davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
ALaw and Order Man Attacked

KALAMAZOO. June "A. Ii. Fitch, Secre-
tary Of the Law and Order League, was way
laid last night by an unknown man and his
face was badly cut. At recent liquor trial
several threats of bodily injury were made.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
Tun Brothers Drowned.

LANSING. June 3.-Whle two sons Of
Charles Slntz we're fishing to-day the
younger fell IN. The other. in trying 30
rescue him. fell in and both were drowned.
The holIea have been recovered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

RsRSrx guue "A hi3 proposing cs-sl
- connect the Baltic and North seas pre-
=erted in IRE B1niesrat6 to-day. wss gre
pared - Prince R.sularrk.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

WssHrVeroN. June 1-The President has
amended the Cirl Service rules - that no
or surIoyed after probation shall he al
rnitted t1 examination within two Tasrs
thareafter
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

B,sroS June 3-The Petersburg Gusrls.
of Petersburg e.. mastering four officers
and twenty eight men, arrived to-day.
Together with the Bostan eomvan5es they
rarssied this sftern0on. and were received
hv CIV Robinson and Mayor Rrien- A
banquet vas served az : cloek
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

TovDoN. June -f,onstsnfinor CORES
poudeufz telegraph that Sir Peter Iun-,leu.
IN an interviews. asserted that the nert srack
oy Russia or the Afr'sns would he made Ia
TIRE Nurzhab y alley
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

Nsw Yoss. June A-fhe officers ~ ne
Bank ~ the Manhattan Company -eceivad
Information to-day tlat Scott the shseoud-
az r.tsiux teller rad arrived IN Canada and
was sn the wsy - Montreal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
Editor Keen Not Ken.

NFv YoEK, June &C. d. Keep editor Of
the Vol Street Nelrs. who was arrested for
alleged libel on complaint Of Jay Gould, was
released to-day ON his own recoEEizance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

WtsarSeroS. June 3-rhs President ~
day appointed Hsrlan Pieaeg Register ~
Land office sf Boi=s Citv Idaho. rice e. T.
Curtis resigned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

All kinds ~ Dress Goods. Silks. ShaWls.
Cloaks, Nelvets. Brocades, Satins. Cash
meres. etc, reduced 10 point beyond
all competition. SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

Ginghams only 3, and cents.
Lawns !, 3. :, ., 10 and l21s cents.
We have the largest stock and the most
beautiful patterns ever placed upon our
counters. SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

CoSooRn. \ H. 7 E1sle 3--frovsrnor Ca~rser
Tss inanc8rstei eo-iay. The military -
rss2e wss = fsatnre ~ the ossraSson
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
Grand Ranids Markets.


FaRu PRODUCE FRo1 FIRST hands.
TF1EeRtM OFFICF- June g
GaaEN West. red lone berry. q. shorf f,errY
&c. NJ. 1 uhife ptc Corn. -. Oats D.ess8e
FaFea NFtrs- BEEF Yer ~7r-. - s1u- ~. kasl
5 ya7 CO. mutfpn. firm - "a = ~. pork. ~
Por1rRv- Fowls. Dre@aed. i2alto
Fa-a ~ fIc.
Hoxrg -iisaiZ4c rer aourd.
BFfvs -Drll ~ 75h 4 o. rer b1shel.
sFFue q ieTrr - 11kts7f
HT1Fs ifr-~u aes - Tse7 ? c0red : ~ r.. kir.
green n -c drF ~ ll. rfsi sk1ns. arara- n. dfy.
81. deki1 skins. E68r. Gruofg hida< oue- bird
~ Sleep reIts SnearAngs r5af1 lsrb skins
Ttfrru -Tsliar. sssc f.ar ?.
VE1VTaFfFs- rrfatoez E1slr
HUTTEs freeh r1ii - sktlfe. t1t~ srd jsrs n 3
Hs TIuatfs sIla1s per ton. clover x19af4.
straw $ fs1f frr iaad
vo<r ~ is-irss hloess. a. 7sazoo Jar ea-i.
foariocf Eoqd. 3 ssz4 ~ T-r eora
WuoE--E-E Pc
NTxF7.E,tTE0us ssTsIVq PErcFs
fforE fa@irT Err barrel. 8 ~ Tfciess q
3 e -efai 1stslt = 81 ztr,lassle s. q rsssiA
HuE-FEEr Ai5e re-. a. par ten wholesale
3 eo lsr eTf- re-ai. t-s1- 50 D. per foa. vf,Is-
sale 20 T.ar rwf ~fts rr~n ar8 oets - EeT ffsr
Er0.-=sae F,eT eVr- ra-slt
rsovs-Hess pers par fs sz = slaar
Fc~k So tsn. 0tosasssa 1850 r4-r ? sro-iie-s.
snrEsa tasf ~ lard ue-7ss. ~ ssrrIs
sV7 sz-scoes. hsrrai 8 = sagissw B So
-rFrs l-..-+s.r A. -. clover : - He< Trss
'-''a's s'''- 3 50 S-'s''''' s''' '''''
EEsosrvE 0TI--T Tster vtfte ~ vtss tti il,
pe.f Vs.icz Nfokiezr saef- sSc F=r -
issSn fhtsTEs 4 90 iars - 8 T'eT t0ns fro'n
fIatsTsELEs MsTEsI sgs IEras ersna f-eFsyls
- rer an4 fff1 & - fefraxeF 4 -. tssir
= - ~ eeus8t 8 9zzi = psr nE,l. sr0ece-
J = per 1s'i- So per s~t.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

Ore wsy 70 Correct Bad Diplo~acy
LoSDoS. gune IA dispatch from Sansa-
tsve Madagascar. ander date ~ Nay 3
ststes fhst tse war psrty ia Antanar1v0
bad sfranEled the Prime Minister He vss
charged with undulQ fsvarinz peace Eith
France
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Chicapo Markets.

OFFICE OF 4. V. TAYLOR. Powers Block
GRAND RAPIDS. June 3. iss5. (
Gables Wheat dull and unchanged. Consuls
lr...i - ll..rnr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
BASEBALL.
PROVIDENCE.

Providence
Providence ..........0 o o 0 o. 4
Boston ....... o o o 0 0 / ]
Base hits. Providence T. Boston :. Errors.
Providence 10: Boston 3. Pitchers kadbOuTne and
Whitney. Umpire, Cushman.
PHILADELPHIA.
New York k.............. 5OOOOOO02O 2Ol- 3
Philadelphia ...-...-..... O 3 o 1 o o q O :
Base hits New York. g Philadelphia u. Errors
New York = Philadelphia 5. Pitchers. Welch and
Ferguson. Umpire Decker.
BUFFALO.
81. Iouis o o 0 o 0 o O. q
Buffalo. o o o Ill
Base hits. Buffalo H. 81. Louis .. Errors.
Buffalo 3: 81. Louis. :. Pitchers. Calvin and
Palmer. Umpire. Ferguson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
READ CaEEFUIs THIS col
INN or FiCTs.

Prices Iaaf 4re Shaking uae fovssdetsos
of fhe NeRsJ Jacissrcns - Cotton and
olles fssifscs T.se@ghoslf 1ysas
cosntry.
Each Of our several departments Illed
10 overiiowii1g with the cheapest merchan-
disc ever known ia the history OF the Dry
G Dods trade. SPRING A COMPANY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

The Pioneer Press says: THE latest
and most frantic craze, and one which
will undoubtedly drive progressive eu-
chre out of the field, is in the new game
Just intfoduced in st. Paul social circles.
1T is called Newmarket, and from those
who have had experience with it, it is
said to be much more exciting than pro-
gresslve euchre, in that only the winners
receive prizes. The game can be played
by any number of persons, and the cards
are all dealt and trump turned as in
whist. The game is something of q cross
between whist and poker, and one young
man, who joined party one evening
last week, is authority for the statement
that it Is something like poker, only a
deal more interesting. If there are any
more games that what is falsely called
good society can devise to educate young
men whose minds have not acquired suf-
ficient strength to regulate their morals
to become habitual gamblers. why. OF
course, so-called good society should
hasten to do So"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
CAMP FIRE.

The veterans of Mcintyre Post, G. A.
r.. held their first camp fire Friday eve
ming IN their hall. Rev. Stanley made
the opening address of welcome in which
he contrasted the feelings of the people
as they met in the war meetings of little
over 20 years ago, and those with which
they met that evening.
Jack Conper gave q very interesting
account Of his experience in being woun-
ded at the battle of Antietam.
Miss Della Anderson gave fine recita-
ton.
L. 8. Willard gave = vivid description
of the death of Gen. Mcpherson ON whose
staff he was serving at the time.
Comrade Barrett gave description Of
the fight of the Iron Brigade At South
Mountain where it won its famous title.
Abe Newell gave interesting reminis-
cences of his service in the campaign after
Price in Missouri.
Old army songs were Interpreted with
the speaking, Miss Addie johnson organ
list. which were joined in by the audience.
After the exercises In the hall, the COM
panY. comprising the comrades, their
wives and children. adjourned to the hall
in johnson & Smiths building, whore .
bountiful collation. of beans, hard tack
and coffee was served.
The camp fire was largely attended,
and the interest well sustained. especially
in the after part.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
ORDINATION.

At the request of the Baptist church at
Hamilton, Mimi, u council was convened
ut that place Sept. 20 to consider the pro-
priety Of ordainlng to the gospel ministry
Bro. Robert N. Bell. Rev D. D. Read,
of Rochester, was elected moderator of
the council, and Rev. C. D. Belden, Of
Austin, clerk. After satisfactory ex-
animation it was voted to ordain Bro.
Bell. The ordination services occurred in
tho evening, and enlisted tho earnest at
tention of a crowded house. After the
usual Introductory exercises, Rev. F. s..
Patterson preached from Matt. xviii. 49,
20. Rev. D. D. Read offered the prayer
of ordination, Rev. G. D. Belden gave
the charge'to the candidate. and Rev. P.
W. Fuller the hand of fellowship. The
charge to the church was delivered by
Rev Il. T. Hiscox, of Winona. Bro. Bell
enters upon his work with most cncourag-
ing prospects.
REV. D. D. READ, Moderator.
REV. g. D. BELDEN, Clerk.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
ROSE CREEK,

The r. b. Co. enlarged the stock yards at
this place last week. 50 our cattle buyers now
have plenty of room for their stock.
Ed Stanley and Tom Kirby Of Lyle came
over to see our town last Sunday. Tbey say
Rose Creek il improving some, but not a much
- Lyle. Come again. boys. We viii always
be glad to see you.
Our post-odBce was located in Georxe SUIT
toms new ONCE last Saturday evening. and
George is now postmaster in fact Is well rs in
name. The brass band turned out and earen-
aided the new P. 4. George vaa too full tof
Rratttude) for utterance, but he did NOT forget
TO order the cigars passed around. The band
discoursed several hne aiIs on the streets;
after which general good time was had q
band hall. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
WALT HAM.

Ralph Muncy IL back with US again.
Everyone says: "Hurrah for the Waltham
depot" which is nearly completed.
Chester Hinkson and family have moved
On to the farm he rented Of H. A. Baxter.
The fall term Of school in Dist. No. So,
closed Friday afte rnoon, with Miss Nyra Max
we'll Of Udolpho as teacher.
-"Uncle John," the Geneva correspondent
Of the Register, had better give its readers q
rest on such long-winded stories about duck
hunting.
Mrs. John Hoy and her niece, Mrs. Chas.
Hoy, have just returned from a six weeks
visit to Rockford. Ill. They report as having
an excellent time, but claim that Minnesota
takes the lead.
ID. H. Johnson was over to Kasson one day
last week. He started for Dakota Tuesday,
and will spend 2 or weeks with friends and
relatives. during which time he will hunt
ducks, geese, etc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
BROWNSDALE.
--a.-=E."
m onday was q rainy day here.
-Beeswax wanted at Sleeper 4 Sons.

Monday was rainy day here.
| -Beeswax wanted at Sleeper Sons.
-Threshing is nearly done around this city
| son residence.
Will W. Webb is doing the artistic in the
plastering line in the big city Of Waltham.
Wheat and barley yield well here this sea-
son, yet the quality is not generally as good as
last year.
"A. L. Sleeper is home from Chicago, and
| ts much improved in health. He took In the
! state fair.
| Our P. NJ, E. J. Stimson, Republican. it
seems Is to be ousted. and Democrat put in
his place.
I Potatoes are a poor crop. Although the
gu atty and size are good, they do not yield
well In this vicinity.
| The railroad company IS putting in new
telegraph posts and taking down the old ones.
| This is good improvement, and to the credit
| of the company.
Now is the time to prepare for winter:
Every farmer should have warm stables for
them, and they come out in better order in he
! spring.
The council talks of putting in an artesian
well in the street west of B. F. Bacon's store.
| Also of erecting mammoth force pump, to be
used in cose of fire, for this place is noted for
! its fires, mostly incendiaries.
Everything in the dry goods, clothing.
| or boot and shoe lines at Sleeper & Sons. Go
and see for yourselves. No trouble to show
| goode, and everything warranted as repre-
sented, or money refunded.
-~>----
TAOPI.
John Whitcraft has moved back to town.
| Miss L. Hutchins has our school well in
! hand. and gives general satisfaction.
IS. Mason has improved the exterior Of his
! house, 80 that it presents an attractive appear
| ance.
Floyd Triggs talks Latin to his COWS, or
! fathers cattle.
The farmers arc complaining that their
| potatoes are rotting, and that the small grain
| is light weight.
&c. E. Ravens, of the Woonsocket, D. T.,
! Times, has come and gone. His wife and babies
are still with US.
| e. s. Billings, formerly clerk in Corbltt's
store, has set up shop for himself. Eugene
minds his own business, and is drawing his
! share Of trade.
| Charles Hutchins dropped down among US
last week, and is visiting his friends In this
vicinity. Charley ia of the manor born, and
everybody has good word for him.
&C. Smith has built a house in Adams, where
he is running a branch hardware store. He
| expects to move into his new home in few
days. We are sorry to part with Mr.. Smith,
but our loss IN citizenship is his gain in busi-
| ness.
| Last week Monday night fire destroy ed
our depot. A spark from the night passenger
probably did the mischief. The Conden family
living in the upper rooms of the depot, barely
escaped with their lives. When aroused, they
had just time to get to the windows and jump
to the platform below. They lost everything.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in Austin P. o. for the 80 days ending

AT Austin Opera House, Oct. 18th.
1885, Mr.. Lester Franklin, supported by
q company Of comedians of acknowledg
ed ability, will appear in the successful
Ielo Drama, IN. Y" tits a grand life
picture of the great city, as 1t deals with
all classes of people. The company car
~ carload of special scenery, and when
they arrive in town they will strip the
stage of its present scenery to make
room for their own Of this company
Reserved seats on sale at Mills & John
sons drug store: The Syracuse Herozd:
says:
Judging from the reception it met with
last night, the success OF Mr.. Motifs new
play IS assured. The tableaux at end of
acts were encored. and Dir. Franklin
with the representatives OF the other
leading characters, were summoned again
and again before the curtain. The mount
ing was good and the scenic effects, par
ticularly the demolition scene," which
is novelty to the American stage, was
received with applause. 1t seemed to US
that everybody made hit. Mr.. Frank
lin took his audience by storm, and bis
dialect is the best we have heard The
success of the drama depends 70 cen
siderable extent upon the skill with which
the interest is blended. The incidents
are exciting and sometimes sensational,
but there is abundance Of honest senti-
ment which was duly applauded; and the
gloomy shadows Of mysterious crime.
which is the chief motive, were lighted
by suitable amount Of brilliant comedy.
The drama is somewhat intricate IN plot,
vet not to such an extent ~ to confuse
or weary. The situations are stirring
and tho characters are we'll drawn. The
piece il likely to have q prosperous run
in the city and create q sensation on the
road
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Real Estate Transfers In Mower County for
the Week Ending Oct. 3, 1888.

Real Estate Transfers In Mower County for
the Week Ending Oct. 3, 1888.
Rush B. Wheeler and wife to Ole Haral-
son. Ell of NW4 of sec. /, town 1O1,
range Is. Con. $40.
Selah Chamberlain et al. to MINI. &
NV. r. r. Co. 6 and $500 acres in
S 81 t Of sW4 of sec. 49, town 1o1, range
Orange H. Wheeler to John King and
Edgar E. Simmons. SCI Of sec. II, town
1O2, range IA. $500.
Selah Chamberlain ct. al. to Eric O.
johnson. Lott block 2, village of Lyle.
$50.
State of Minnesota to S. H. Hinmaa.
NE4 Of NE4 of sec. sc. town 104, range IA.
NJ. Sackett, as Executor, to Edward A.
Rollins. Nj of NE4 of NE4 of sec. 7,
town 1O1, range Is. $338.80.
Edwin NJ. Lewis, trustee, to Frank W.
Whitney. Q. c. deed. SW} of sec. 3,
town 1O4, range II. IS.
Selah Chamberlain ct. al. to Geo. II.
Litchfield and w. H. Sutton. Lot g.
block 5, village Of Lyle. SIS.
State Of Minnesota to Herman Sever
son. SET of sW4 of sec. Is, town 1O1.
range 16.
42OS0A DAON8uS 0uO WIG ~ JOIN EI-
rington. About one third of an acre in
SW3 Of SCI SW4 of sec. q, town 101,
range IA. $50.
Lucy c. Ackley to E. c. Dorr, K. o.
Void and G. Schleuder O. c.. deed.
South 6 feet of lot 3, block IL, David
sons addition to Austin. S.
Lucy c. Ackley to E. G. Dorr, K. o.
Void. G. Schleuder and c. H. Goats.
Q. c. deed. Lot 5. in block 10, David
sons addition to Austin. 81.
W: E. Richardson and Frank Day to
Harrison Avery and Burr Avery. 81 OF
NWf OF sec: II town 1O4, range II. $500.
Gilbert h. Allen and wife to Edward
q Lewis. Lots /, g. 8, 4 and s. block 4,
9: Il. Aliens addition to Grand Meadow.
$125.
Same to Those o. Golberg. Lots 6. Z,
:. and 10, in block 40. H. Aliens ad.
dition to Grand Meadow. $2Q0.
Samuel Carey to John King and q. n.
Warren: NJ of SCI Of sec. 81, town 1os.
II. 8. Smith and wife to G. Schleuder
Und4 Of north % feet Of lot 8, block 70,
Davidson's addition to Austin. $500.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

MI. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes:
"Inever hesitate to recommend your Elec-
trio Bitlers to my customers; they give
entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers. "
Electric Bitters are the purest and best
medicine known and will positively cure
kidney and liver complaints, purify the
blood and regulate the bowels. No fam
lily can afford to be without them. They
will save hundreds of dollars in doctors
bills every year. Sold at fifty cents bot
tie by DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
In the Forest City.

Mr.. G. E. Bryan, No. Isl Putnam street
Cleveland. Ohio, has naturally much ex-
perience in sickness,-with . family of
seven children. and his doctors and drug
gists' bills are heavy. He states publicly
that he has given Red Star Cough Cure
. thorough trial in his home. and finds it
to be the best remedy that he has ever
used for coughs or colds. 1t contains
1 1eith ,s merRhai: 70. OPIUM: and there
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

Dorr & Void are always alive to
their business, and spare no pains to Sc
cure the best of every article in their line.
They have secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs, colds, hoarseness,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, or any af-
lection OF the throat and lungs. Sold on
a positive guarantee. Trial bottle free.
Regular size $1.OO 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

*s PERSONAL MENTION.
Henry Ogden is still improving.
David Giddings has returned to Decorah
for the winter.
County Attorney J. NJ. Greenman was
over in Rochester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ayers returned from q
delightful trip to the East last Friday.
Mrs. Phillips. mother of Dr.. T. Phil
lips, has returned to her home in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Eva Layman, Of Waverly. Iowa. il
spending the week with Mss Addle John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor Delightfully."-
entertained few friends last Thursday
evening.
Winifred Morgan is staying in town
this fall with her relatives for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Slocum of Greeley,
Nebraska were at the camp fire in Aus
tin, Oct. 9.
Mrs. A. H. Stockton, q very pleasant
lady from Faribanlt, is the guest of Mrs.
Lyman Baird.
Charles A. Pooler and c. n. Davidson
were spending their time counting in st.
Paul last week.
Mrs. Wood of Albert Lea is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. Orlenzer Allen, and her
brother. Ormanzo Allen.
Henry Y. Hlldebrand. formerly of Lyle,
is in the real estate business in St. Paul.
His No. is 1884 Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Mason left Austin
Wednesday. She for her home in Aichi
gan. Mr.. Mason for Duluth.
The appointment and return of Rev.
A. w. Edwards to the charge OF the NJ. E.
Church in this city is very acceptable
one both to the church and public.
Benjamin Mason returned Yesterday
from short trip to Duluth. He is much
pleased with the business outlook of
that thriving, busy city Of the north.
]. H. Cantwell and bride have recently
arrived in Lyle; Mr.. G. having been
absent in Canada and N. Y, since last
June. The happy couple will make their
permanent home in Lyle.
We met IN St. Paul last week, E. E.
Jones, son of w. A. Jones, former old
settlers of tho vicinity of Austin. E. E.
Jones is living at Fert Ripley, and the
father some where in Missouri.
DR.. and Mrs. HOLSTER are entertaining
the Dr.'s mother and niece, two very de.
llEhtful persons, Mrs. HOLSTER and Mrs.
Yourt, with her little son. They will
remain in Austin for several days.
DR.. A. O. Allen, wife and little ono, OF
Woolsey, D. T., are in Austin with the
DR.. 3 mother and brother. DR.. Arthur Al
len. DR.. A. o. is expecting to attend a
course of medical lectures this winter,
and wife and baby will remain in Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemps Bal.
sam for the throat and lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that it is sold on its merits and that each
druggist is authorized to refund your
money by the Proprietor of this wonder
full remedy if it fails to cure you. Mills
q johnson have secured the agency for
1t. Price SOC and 81. Trial size free. 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Rev. D. D. READ, Moderator.
REV. g. D. BELDEN, Clerk.
Virtue In the Family.

There are all sorts and degrees of VIZ.
tue. and sometimes we are told that virtue
is It's own reward. Mr.. A. F. Evans OF
Bur's Ferry, La, says, in writing abou,
Browns Iron Bitters II have been recip.
lent of its virtue in nv family to a con-
siderable extent" THIS great iron tonic
has superior advantages as reliable
family medicine. Its power has been
thoroughly tried, and its virtues abun.
dainty proved. Nearly million bottles
a year are sold by the druggists of this
country.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
WALTHAM---THE NEW VILLAGE.

WALTHAM---THE NEW VILLAGE.
The Minnesota & Northwestern r. r.
has created one more village for Mower
county. 1t is Waltham, located about IL
miles north of Austin. The village was
plated only or weeks since. and al
ready buildings are springing up on every
side
John Steen Of Brownsville has a store
building enclosed, and although not en-
tirely finished, his stock of general mer-
chandise IS already in the building, and
customers are being waited upon.
Mr.. Stephen has also erected building.
portion of which is filed with a stock
of goods, ankthe balance is set apart for
hotel.
George Peck, farmer from near Wal
than, will soon open a hardware store
Work on his building is under way.
A blacksmith shop is being built by
Stephen Dodge, living near town.
Parsons s. Co. have their grain ware
house finished, and G. w. Hunt is buying
grain for them.
Moses Boliou, we'll known in Waltham,
is running a lumber and coal yard.
Turner & Bellamy are already buying
grain. Their warehouse is under way
and will be completed soon.
A stock yard is to be built some time
within two weeks.
The railroad agent has arrived His
name is G. Happerstad.
j. J. Hunt will soon commence buying
stock fer shipment.
1t is understood post office will soon
be established. with Mr.. Stephen az P. N.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Bucklcn's ArNlca Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure burns,
bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns,
letter, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance, or money refunded. IS cents per
box. For sale Nv Dorr s. Void.