Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-05

whether interested in Missionary work or
not, are most cordially invited. Do not
| fail to attend.
"A letter came to the Austin post office
the other day for 'Dedle Baul." Clerk
| Dav was equal to the occasion, and IN
terDreted it ''Dettelbach," which was
right. Another advertising dodge of
Cheap Charley.
The adjourned term of the District
Court commenced its session at Jones
Hall Monday. The cases on trial are all
court cases, and it is thought the most OF
the week will be consumed in Kidding the
calendar Of cases Of this nature.
What we can cure. let's not endure.
If we can cure an ache, or sprain, or
pain, or a lameness, or a burn, or a bruise,
or bite, by using Thomas Eclectric Oil
let's do it. Thomas Eclectric Oil is known
to be good. Let's try it. Sold by Derr
& Void.
How can become poet?" wrote
conceited youth to the poet Longfellow.
Eat fish, my dear sir" But we doubt
the advice no man, however, has ever
doubted the fact that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the greatest cough remedy now
in tho market.
For millinery, remember that Mrs.
G. S. Hildahl has fine and we'll assorted
stock, and that her prices are low, and
her goods direct from the east. Her fall
and winter assortment is all that the
ladies of Austin can desire. Give her a
call, and you will make your purchases.
No excuse for any farmer who is in
usual good health, snd at all interested in
the dairy business, to neglect to attend
the meetings of the Butter and Cheese
Association next week. Liberal accom-
modations have been provided at hotels
and at private houses at reasonable rates.
Yesterday morning, the 5 o'clock
freight train going north from Austin,
collidcd with freight train at Ramsey
moving east, striking the second car in
front Of the caboose, smashing it to splin-
tiers and splitting the contents in all direc-
tons. The engine of the up train was
severely damaged.
Every farmer in the vicinity of Aus
tin should attend all the meetings of the
State Butter and Cheese Association to be
held in this city next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. 1t will be an oppor-
tunity to obtain valuable information on
the best methods of dairy farming which
he may never have again.
| Mrs. a. NJ. Martin writes from Evans
Mills, jefferson county, n. Y, that Geo.
has left West Point on account of the
straining of the optic nerve of the eye,
| and will be compelled to change his pro-
posed plan of life. Rest and good care re;
| will in good time effect cure. They will
probably return to the west.
Thanksgiving services of superior
order were held at the NJ. E. church
Thursday morning at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev.
Wright read the Scripture and made a
very appropriate prayer. Rev. Stanley
gave an address on "Our Memorial Day,
| and Some of it's Lessons" which is highly
| spoken of by all who attended.
Married. at Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov.
80, by Rev. L. A. Cole, of All Saints par
ish. Chas. Hill, an employee of the Gov
eminent and Mrs. R. I. Smith. Mrs.
! Hill has long been known favorably by
many of the Austin people, and we join
with her many friends in wishing her
many years Of prosperity and happiness.
| One of the distinguished gentlemen
meeting of the Butter and Cheese Associ.
alton is Francis D. Moulton of New York.
the Mutual Friend" in the Beecher-Til'
ton scandal. He is President of the Inter
national Dairy Association, and will make
the closing address on Thursday evening.
Thanksgiving night, John Hakk and
Jerry Shelley, brakemen on the c., NJ. 4
St. P. r. R., were arrested by Marshal
Riley, charged with stealing watch val.
ued at $26 from Jacob Mauch in Jake
Fischer's saloon in Sd ward, and brought
before Squire Griffith the following day
| for trial. Hakk was discharged and Shell
| lev held for trial under $500 bonds, and
is now in Jail.
Rev c.. D. Golden, having been re
elected County Superintendent of Schools
| for the next three years, proposes to do
thorough work. Hereafter, he will edit
| for the benefit of the school teachers, an
| educa tional department in the columns
of the TRANSCRIPT We call the atten
ton of our teachers to the above arrange
ment, and suggest they step up, and sub
scribe for the TRANSCRIPT.
81 will secure ticket for yourself
and wife to attend the three days sessions
of the Minnesota Butter and Cheese As
ISOLATION to be held in the new Court
House at Austin, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week and secure
you copy of the printed report of the
proceedings. The officers of the Associa:
ton announce that Gov. Hubbard anC
Gen. Baker will be present. Let no one
fail to secure ticket and help on thu
good work.
Miss STOCKINGS LECTUREs.-Miss
Stocking read very interesting lecture
Monday evening in the parlors OF the
Windsor house, on 1.-THE Transition from
the Primeval to the Classic Age" Under
the figure of the torch bearer, as illus
trated by the ancient Grecian game
where the young athlete ran with the
torch until he showed signs of WEAKNESS
and then gave it only to the hand of the
young and robust she showed how the
progress of the worlds civilization haC
been promoted only by succession OF
young and vigorous nations, who, as they
declined, gave the torch to Others and sc
Lation succeeded nation until Greece
and friendly Rome became the torch
bearer of civilization. This evening, al
7:30 o'clock, Miss Stocking will lecture II
the parlors Of the Windsor house, OF
The Cause and Results of the Persian
Invasion of Greece" She will lecture al
the same place Friday and Monday even
ings. Admission, Is cents.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANN1vERsARY.-Th'
r. r. Mission Sunday School in the &c
ward, celebrated its fourth anniversary
of its institution by rousing concer
Sunday afternoon. At an early hour thu
chapel was filled to overlooking with hap
py parents, teachers and friends who came
in to enjoy the exercises. The program
opened by song of welcome, the schoo
being led by the choir: Rev. Mr.. Lowry
offered the prayer. After farther singing
by the school: accompanied by the twitte
kof a very musical little bird which huns
in cage suspended on the wall over thu
choir, the children gave an interestin.
series of readings, songs and REGULATIONS
Effie KesIer, Birdie Engle. Bertha Furt
ney, Charlie Way, George Dross, Bezi'
Brennan, Maggie Kessler and Ray Beech
| er. made some very interesting Rotations
Mamie Fiehn read selection. The Anne
girls sang very sweetly. One of the mos
Interesting features of the concert was tn
motto exercise by six little girls. Eact
one had on her breast card which, as sh'
turned it inside out, and when the las
one had finished the motto read, 'Be y
doors of the word" Rev. Stanley mad
a few remarks, after which Mr.. Sulze