Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-03-05
FINE FARMS FOR SALE.


returned from Chicago. where she has
been studying in the cart School" She
would like to organize class in Free
hand Drawing or Charcoal Sketches.
Those wishing to avail themselves of this
valuable instruction, and at most reason
able rates, can inform Miss Reynolds
through the Austin post-office. Mrs. A.
G. Reynolds will take class during the
summer vacation in eil-painting and per-
spective drawing. We are very glad to
announce this fact, as we think perspec.
tive drawing especially would be of great
benefit to our young Austin artists.
School Report of District IS, for the
winter term commencing December 18th,
ending February Goth, 1884. No. Of
scholars enrolled, sixteen. Average at
tendance, thirteen. Average standing as
follows: First Grade-Eva Campbell 80.
Edith Dinsmoor -, Lester Dawson So,
Earnest Day "a, Herbert Dinsmoor 81,
Thomas Nichols 80. Second Grade-Lu-
Their Dinsmoor 80, Sarah Nichols 70, Sam
mic Hubbard 80, Hannah Nichols rs,
Willie Padelford SO, George Stevenson -.
Third Grade-Gertie Dawson 81, Edna
Dinsmoor 80, Churchill Dinsmoor IS,
Isaac Hull So. ANNA VAIL, Teacher.
| SCHOOL REPORT.-The following
names are of scholars attending school in
Dist. No. 80, who had an average standing
of S. for the last examination ending Feb.
20, 1884, The names marked with star
~ were perfect in department: Study
Palmeter SO, *Nora Gillett 81, Bert Har-
rington 81, *Rella Hayes 81, Warren
Ames SO, Matte Harrington 95, Hattie
Ames IS, Anglia Gillian SO, Jesse Harring-
ton "a, Lul4 Gillian 81, Fanny Ames 90,
Gordie Gillett 80, Willie Palmeter 81,
George Wheeler 81, Myrtle Wheeler 80,
Eddie Harrington 80, *Gertle Wheeler 80,
Cora Billiard 80. IDA GR1MsHAw,
| Teacher.
Those persons who have always de-
lighted in rich, strong perfumes, but
have been somewhat afraid that their
taste was at fault, will be glad to hear
that distinguished London scientist
says they have sanitary value, and that
their power to keep off infectious and
contagious diseases was we'll known to
the ancients. He states that all agree
able perfumes are conducive to health, as
the fruits that give agreeable odors are
without exception wholesome. For once
something that is nice is not naughty and
worldly, but good and useful, and those
who enjoy sweet smells can conscientl
ously revel in them, We hope our most
popular druggist will take the hint, and
send us bottle of his finest, best smell.
ling extract right away quick.
II. O. g. T.-Now that the Good
Templars have secured such elegan,
quarters in the new Odd Fellows hall,
they are entering upon new era of pros.
perity. Many old members, disheartened
by past reverses, are coming back with
renewed zeal, and large number of ap.
plications for membership have been
received. 1t is intended to make the
lodge not only reformatory institution,
but school for temperance and moral
instruction. The tasty furnishings of the
hall, and the genial society found there
makes the lodge room, next to the home
and church, a pleasant place of resort.
We predict for the lodge large measure
of prosperity and usefulness. They meet
every Monday evening. The following
is the roll of officers:
Rev. W. E. Stanley, w. CT.
Miss Ada Douglass, w. VT.
Miss Mary Yates, L. H. s.
Mrs. Geo. Ward, r. H. s.
J. E. Robinson, P. w.
Henry Greenman, Chaplain.
Miss Belle Robinson, r. s.
J. NJ. Engle, F. S.
Mrs. B. w. Lowell, Treasurer.
i w. Galloway, Marshal.
frankie Lowell, A. NJ.
Miss Anna Hanson, I. G.
Ernie Smith. o. G..
Thomas Beatty, Lodge Deputy.
COURT HOUSE FURN1TURE.-The ele-
CANT new furniture for the courthouse
arrived yesterday, and is being set up
1t is from A. II. Andrews & Co., Chicago
and the contract for furnishing and set