Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-08-27
LILY IF THEY w sH TO RENT FOR THE COMING SEASON

r. Dunkelmann has just returned
from the east with the largest and most
complete stock of goods ever offered in
this market: consisting Of mems, youths,
boys and children's clothing, gents fur
nishing goods of all kinds, hats and caps
OF every variety and style, and trunks
and valises for ladies and gents. These
goods are now ready for inspection, and
he respectfully solicits share of trade.
By judiciously delaying his purchases,
he has gained great advantage over
nearly all his competitors, and is there
fore prepared to offer decided induce
ments in way of prices. He will, as here.
tofore, make a specially Of honest goods,
and endeavor to do business just right in
every respect. -:
DIR. F. P. Doremus, of England, says:
1T is time that man learned that there
is something for him to eat besides the
eternal round of roast beef, mutton chops,
and beef steak, and something better
than going to the doctor for medicines to
counteract the effect of these things.
When Americans awake to this import
ant truth they will discover that they can
raise their physical standard so that the
average of sick men to we'll men will be
something less than ten to one, as it is
now" He could prove by his experience
that men could live better and cheaper
his way, and that if the same rule were
applied in feeding the poor the money
far as now.
The first train on our new railroad
line reached Austin Thursday noon. We
heard the whistle, and being on hand for
an early dinner, we looked out and
sure enough the section boss had turned
the switch in front of the TRANSCRIPT
residence. There they were IN line,
workmen, teams, scrapers, plows, mules,
&c., &c. We we're too full for utterance
We judged from appearances they were
Locating the depot. but we didn't care.
Were just getting ready to give them
deed of the Davidson hotel for their
depot, the barn for round house, and our
residence for an eating house, when the
order came for the Cline to move on.
They were locating for dinner, and were
waiting orders, that soon came to march
on to the Fleck House.
In 'tNew England primer" printed
in 1905, found in the library of one of
the early settlers of the east end of Long
Island, occur the following verses, SOL
EMMY addressed to ''disobedient boys"
The boys of to-day can thank their stars
that times have changed:
II am come to fetch thy breath,
And carry thee to shades OF death;
NO pity on thee can show.
Thou hast thy God offended so,
Thy soul and body I'll divide;
Thy body In the grave I'll hide
And thy dear soul In hell must be
With devils to Eternity.
Thus ends the days of woful youth
Who won't obey or mind the truth;
Nor hearken to what preachers say
13ut do their parents disobey.
They in their youth shall 60 to hell
Under Eternal wrath to dwell!
And shall not live out half their days
For cleaving unto sinful ways
SO AwFULLY HUNGRY.-The famous,
eater, Roberty Bobbin, who ate the COW
and the calf, the church and the steeple,
and all the good people, did not compare
with the four Austin hunters, who clear
ed out the whole coast at Lake Superior,
and then came home hungry. Deer, fish,
ducks, wild geese, acres of red rasrberries,
and miles of blueberries, vanished and
were not. These fellows would lie under
the trees all night, to be sure of an early
start in the morning, and start the day
before to be on hand in good season
to way-lay the timorous deer who should
venture out from his hiding place for his
nightly visit to the "deer licks." They
would divide up and wade the streams for
were not enough TO satisfy either eve or
| stomach. The Indians alone escaped
with their lives to tell the story and send
us this sketch with the request that Aus
| tin send her lawyers, druggists, &C., in an
other direction next year. They prefer
even hungry editor.
Following is the list of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn for the term of Dis
trict Court for Mower county, commenc-
ing on second Tuesday in September
GRAND JURY.
G. E. Garter, Austin Town.
p. D. Vaughan, Lansing.
X. TOllifson, Nevada.
E. j. Phillips, Austin City.
r. Olson, Adams.
A. Il. Anderson, Marshall.
Samuel Mason, Lodi. -.
w. Fennendahl. Grand Meadnw.
| Z. Kirkland, Red Rock.
F. Leonard. Racine.
VIM. L. Stiles, Pleasant Valley
E. L. Fuller, Window.
J. L. Dole, Red Rock.
| Michael Teeter, Lansing.
2. 3. Daley, Leroy. @
n. K. Noble, Austin City. -
I B. E. Stimson, Udolpho.
| E. P. Spooner, Austin town.
| A. Knudson, Marshall. .t..
! E. H. Wells, Lansing, 1855 IS
! John Frank, LEROY.
| j, III, Rulen, Grand Meadow. -.
! j. G. johnson, Bennington.
PEL1T JURY.
81. A. Sergeant, Sergeant.
Ole Lestr1d, Pleasant Valley. ...
| Nicholas BYrnes, Lansing.
g. Meyer, Nevada. :.
| A. F. Watkins, Austin, 5....,5-*
John MahOneY, Leroy.
| Fred .Wilhrecht, Grand Meadow.
| g, G, Rugg, Red Rock.
Michael Krebsbach, Adams,
Q. Hembrecht, Leroy,
j. c. Kaiser, Austin City.
| p. ]. Markham, Walthan.
| s. B. Woodsum, Austin City.
| q, w, Wilder, Red Rock.
Chas. Sleeper, brownsville.
u. L. McTavish, Window.
G. 81. Cotton, Leroy,
Ole Sampson, Nevada.
John Biederheeh, Racine.
=. M. Gaskill, Dexter.
George Emery, Window.
G. A. PO0ler, Austin City.
w. +. Glover, Racine
John Whitcroft, Lodi,
A Startling Discovery.
Physicians are often startled by remark
able discoveries. The fact that DR.. King
j New Discovery for OnsumptiOn and all