davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
The OId warrior Preparing Ia
Ntrstie VAN satan ana
lii- SuIdirIs.
Initrd ireland Advises Teunut
~ fu ran the NOIkhOuses
in Event ~ defeat.
Thc nUisnaian Parliament pe
Iud-p, ndcncr Dny TcIe.


SALVATION -itotlrt- ,DuOr.
loNI... ~cpL lG Mrs Charlie.
WORTH co." wealthy widow Wsost
enlistment iu -r',attuuarml against
tur Wi.h". ut her parents opd her
detention Zoo the rIrh- . ,pitc th4
profess ot h,r mthrr lars lyd to such
AN uuturl n.y. lust the booths. some
'.Wr Hgo Mrs. smnrrcj at & apt'u to
Guuthtsur The marriage ceremony
Wu- attended b, thousands ul people
Mrs Nurth'- sisters were present
hui her Mthvr wa absent The saliva.
tion armF Wi'iha,c ~ grpud torch
lieht psUrcs-iun ia Lundon to.nirhl
10 huupr OF General liuuth Who Il
wr- tU morrow ior the nltcd
-lnlra.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
NEEDLESS NLDIT'I
OT 'iNII service Examiners IikeIS 30
CHusr the creation ut "a New set
at IHs.Intrrs.

N,, Y,,,t ~,,t It lI,.Ii,,g
,,r' .,...',.I -a,. ,l,n, ,I,n ,t ,,n'nHn
rnr .n. ,",n "r..,,.r.J a. in,r,yiI
.or, ,..' '.,,u..,,,' l,,.r. .nl !, ,ii ,.rn,
.I'I, lao '..,i,,,,i,,,J a., ,r,' ,r.Iit.nt
,nr nj. a,,r",., .,,n altar nj. rctnrn
ram G,' A,,'r.nI,.t. T., ,nn,n,n.
,I.t'. ,tc r,,,,,,,i.,,, -, ,,,rt "t
nrnuntiop I'm rarh drrnr,mrnt In
W..L,n.,,,,, A., I,,. ..-,-,aI i.,'a, ans,
.,iar, ,S,,,'I,., ,r,.,,, ,.n,I' I,yr.an a.,
u'I,m tin',r,rIi,.t,nr. nf rsr1,I.te.
,,r ,,, ,,r,,n,.,'.,n or,. ~" "a, nrns.nt.J
m, sn,,icsti,". arn IN hr .ub,rrtcJ
=, ,'ari,i'J ,,,u'n,,tiu,,. and ,,rr tn
,,o r,,.'.l ,,,', ,,.'.ri','.I .t,.. ,I,. ,,.,n
,"o, lam ana n, ,''',G.'., H." .rnr,m.ti"n
,..'r., IT,. ,",, a.. ..,,.' NV ',sn.''
I%a,,- % " ,rn mr., .,rr.-.n,I un ,nr mi.
/
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

llt Nl'N lll hN \ 'kN ND N. 80 O..
ca. .ur N,rp. ~rrt. lG indie.
prldru.r ,,,, was cr'chr,frd a. d,v
ON 20 lrAud sI.,.r. never IRE, iuu,h CA.
,cUc4 The urr.idrnt rr, owed "A
ptat nIl,gpilnI procession ia the
NOR. rpr and tlr troops boo the after.
u.ur 4 grand hnll Wa- given To- the
pres. tput IN the cNruils bN the zen.
erals ul thcAr M iir school of
Nu-'r THE decorations cost over
s.uuu
,.....u.s. .,.,.,. .,n,,u>..,n. ~.
.,,
.tNN ,N.''" '"u ''H- a--
',',,.'''" ''''. '''', """u w '"e h'"''
'' "'''''''''F w
700 ".'','''' ,", w ,7'''"'
".'''' wv" '"'''E"
a.N utrriiis a., w.. E'h'I,
understanding. rhrrc hps. how var,
recent, occurred mn incident which
threatened tn dc-tru, the harmony
nut rniiIwit, cNI-tiru hrtWrru this
rcuubliruud its northern urifhbur.
4. cn.r of .wau Importance iu itself,
bat which cNc.t "a Tin nm unexpected
muuurr, and owing to pircum -tauocsI
up.. 'uu, on rthrr side ut the Rio
GrmIr. refer to the matter ul un
American journalist. which I'M, come
t6 ,om knowledge by publications.
u thr Modcru Dhriu Ohrml. We
mu-t ruuprntuhtr. oUr.clyr- that in
such un cmcrgvury the dignity of tho
l ttt..l tIt...I "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

CuAKt-roN, IS g., sept, lU There
was mn earthquake shpck Nc-lcrIh,
morning about u'roch, uuacr1mm
MED bN ANY great rambling or do
nation. It Wts only uutlrrd byu s
persons Possibly q slight shu,h
Cured lHst night, hut This is m,
tain, ~ ANY vibration uu-od 10y pms.
ing vehicles or the pulling down of
walls i- apt to be- regarded 49, au,ur,h.
quake. There has uot hrru % -hnok iu
some dsys worth reporting. The re-.
Icf committee has issued over II
thousand forms OF application ton
assistance iu rebuilding or repairing
houses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

HoW ia" nuu"b hiuE's son aud His
npW uiHdr HrIdr are spending
Ihvir ii1nel moon.

NEN iWu. sept !J trcDrgr y
Gould 'prul the ur-t lay thi- hon
cY-muuu ut N dr-E in the office NJ lhr
Western uiou building. Ills wife.
Lllth Kingdom Guuld, renamed IA
hrr mpthrr- apartments at No, 500
Wc-t til'y-ciRht street, IN the md
dle oi the AltclAOun he called lpr her
Aud ihr} went to Ludhur-t, Jas
Gou.d'- summer rrs.ience NJ Irving
tom. Oh the llui-uu After thry had
gone Mrs. Kingdom visited her broth
'laugham Carter ana Carter said
that II was tue lutealiOu Of Mr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
ININIusITN orININU.
= large Ntt"udhn"" Hnd iiright o"t
iuoL Iar iuiur" urnrnrIHl N"IL.

special in the fNtiniu"f
AuhrIN, Texas, septic The mat
riculnlinn oi students Ht the state uui-
yursity began yesterday aud was cont
tiuucd to-day About llu -tudcnt-
have so iAr registered, lhirtN five ol
these being young ladies. Tho out
look IN n very good one aud the pro-
lc--orp feel lhHt the coming sce-iou
will be- -uccc-lul one. The cntirc
corps Of tcnchrr7 are here N work.
with the exception of nr humphreys
who i. cSp'c cd Monday II i-c-t.
matrd tlnt fully 200 student, viii hD
in httrndnncr The Attendance would
doubtless have been much larger bul
Tor the hnd crops aud thu lHtcdr"ught
which hn. -o embarrassed uauN
Texas farmers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
I>'n,,sIn u,>r">,in,LiIN
Assumed 10y U"-,d"ut- ~ ucUr"gu
ih" i""U Ai-" Desires ~ IL" the
same.

sporlsl to uc tr.miu,r
MotNEGuH IEA, sept 10 A very
knights oilbYnoWq1 gi'rn ia u.
lust night b, mrmbcfs of that order
a Mr. Linn aud Mics Marry Wuud
were married nt thcrr r-idoncc OF thD
brides mother Inst rycmnp, Ebrr e..
" Couk oilirhuug
sam Mclaughlin. ot ~pirEUlio. WA
was uuitod he tho marriage houd-
with Mi-s Liilic johnson, nj Jouc-
boro. on Tuesday evening. The bride
Formerly rcsdcd ia this town.
Voting upon thr question of uror
porAliou take, place Oh ~nlurdH,
next. prcsrut Indications seem O.,
show that it Will carry by "a mrg'
uuiority
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
COW NHDiN Gus,
s"-L q" Ink" the IIfr 81 - nTHN'
Oni'"r- IbrIt 'hptur"

TTITTHT " T-TT T ITTTTTTT
DISNIaos. rm. sept 10. -umr
months hgo CHpl -nm Killer tuo
noted indian officer from Nlu-hny'r
arrested two men for -olhnX wu-ty
Iu the Territory and thcy gHVc huuo
l.,-r .nightWh,ic t,tuumng from homo
Drul-uu hc Wur HttnDLrd near NuaIu
gee hN thc tWu mou aud Nom l.l 100
the hlt arm iir dtrW h,H 81. %,
Ywc.ly aud wounded both oi Aib ,-
7nuaut- severely and then captured
them Bp cc Hud Arnold the y--p-
ans " " be- taken tu Fort smith,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

NIENSA. sept ~ hr -u'prn-lou
bridge across the pslraWltla 100 NO
ruyia, collapsed To- dnS whl,cH -Iuai
ron Of uhHu- were RIDING urro7-
The uhlans and number of sporu.
tors who were ON tho bridge wa ch
ing tho -Dldigts were n.l prorip.tn''
into the river ofyurl prr7un, were
instantly killed aui many were 7.r
luu-ly injured
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

81 l0uls, Mo, sept 10. lnc irn'
Of the kuiphs Of labor Frank ) omp
oscar llarrou aud ll,nderhau-cu, ou
charge Oi cou.pirlng during me
sDuthwe-ter railroad strike to- Iuiur
the Missouri Pacific rumpsu,'- prop.
erty aud bus.nr-, Ws- concluded Iaai
light The iury sitter remaining JuI
Tor Two hyurs returned Ierdlct -
Gcqulttal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

biuNN. sept goo United ireland
~ .tv.s thut iu WOW ui tht prounhlc
trI,cuuu ui lorncu- Hui hilI, nll the
ii-tr.-. .ri tenants 40 lrulrpd should
resort u the Wuthhuu,c.
Wtilr it's Il ,gwcriu'." -u,- mir
rl lrrurd, "to inter u wutLhuu-v NJ
20 IuniDr. 10 WuuId hc u tho highest
degree honorable t"orrup, the work
Nou-r ~ su cucnmpmrut against ou-
pip1-iuu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

GALVESTON, TcN., sept. n IL
serms to bee generally understood
that the -torhhrldcr- IN the late inter.
'tnlr arm viii rrhli1o about 90 per
cent on the stock pn'd in. There win
probably hc no reimbursement OF
slorbhoidrr. until the settlement of
u $1,000 damage suit now pending
against the management.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

From Hud after september hrst |
ana determined To soll my stock of
DlutLlug at price, that viii astOnish
all. du not Say | viii sell at coat,
bankrupt, rlesring-out or any other
manner 10 deceive the people. but |
do -uy / Will sell ia suit all all | ask
IL, give me call before you purchase
clothing. have II large winter stock
which I viii sell ut u light summer
price, Contemplating change In my
business is why | ain Offering these
Inducements. Intending TO add to my
business | desire To reduce my pres
ent large stock OF winter clothing At
the same time | wish to say that all
other goods in my line Will he sold at
greatly reduced hgures. Relnember
lhc old reliable ut the corner OF the
Plaza, next TO the Waco National
Bank. h. ALEXANDER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
Two Car Loads Show Cases, of Latest Desnns
Two Car Loads of White Lead.
One Car Load of Mxej Paint

Shaw who rs the hond OF the printing
establishment ot ". \. Shaw 4 Co,
was rr'cnti, elected chairman of the
democratic county executive com.
mltIpp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
tISIINANs'I.NIns


CHrAGu, septic \ 7ult pending
in the United states circuit court IN
this City, IA winch the Bel Telephone
compauy .s the compIainant the de-
fsudaut being ILs American Iele-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Char,- Robinsons is headquarters
Tor gents furnishing goods aud hats.
Especial attention given 10 the coun-
try trade, See him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05

publican circular was mailed. The
number of Democrats registered upon
the Supplement is greater than the mum.
ber of Republicans. The Democratic
party may, as suggested by the HERALD,
take special pains to register Republic
cans. We do not run politics that way.
Every man has an equal show to regis
ter and to vote. My appointment as
Deputy County Clerk seems to have
aroused the suspicious OF the Democracy
The pith of the whole matter is in the
last three sentences. The Democrats,
as such, sought of course to get their
own friends on the rolls. The Demo.
cratic deputies took all the names of.
fered them, without respect to party.
"Eyery man has an equal show to regis.
ter and vote" That IS precisely what
Republicans did not propose should be
done. The appointment of B,ierly did
no doubt arouse suspicion, and well it
For ways that are dark,
And tricks that are vain,"
More than the Chinese, are caution in
politics. The General is of these. The
General says: "We do not run politics
that way." II there is a man who knows
better how to 'run politics" for the good
of the party than Briefly, in the Ian.
guage of the street, she's daisy"
With him methods are an afterconsider-
alton. His eye is single to the results.
1t will be noted above that the Demo-
cratic County Committee did not send
out any instruction until the nefarious
scheme of the Republicans came to light.
1t was sent out because of that other
which was sent out by the Republican
County Committee, sig Led by 81. r.
Briefly, Chairman, the day after he had
been appointed a deputy County
Clerk" by Mr.. Dunsmoor. The General
points to list of Deputy Clerks who he
says are Democrats. They were all ap-
pointed at the beginning of the registra.
ton, and not for this supplemental work.
They soere not notified that registration
might properly be continued after the
2nd of October. The Republicans were
SO notified, and by deputy of the
County Clerks office.
Gen. Briefly gives the names of GER
tain Democratic deputies named in the
Republican circular. But for what pur-
pose are they named? Not that these
deputies should know anything about
it, but that the Republican to whom this
was sent might know where to run voters
in to get them duly registered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05
BROS.
EVERY MAN KNOWS


ths of
tain theirt dfomsd N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05
MRS. j. ANDERSON ROOT,
Metaphysician.

At the request of number of gentle
men (who cannot attend in the after.
noon), 1 shall teach an evening class in
the Science of Healing PoDer Of Mind,
commencing Monday, December 9th, at
1880 p. m. Patients treated" hours 8
to l. The enlarged second edition of
Mrs. Roots book, "Healing Power of
Mind" for sale, price So. "The New
Denison," 3l6 s. Main st., rooms 7 and
s, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05
A Rare Chance to Secure a Home.

T AM NOW PREPARED TO ERECT
/ houses on lots within five minutes walk
from pos toffice. to be sold on installment.
Plans made to suit purchaser. Easy terms.
Call at s and Roeder Block. nl0-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05
EVERY LADY KNOWS


n N o al 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05

Michel Levy & Co.. wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-05

officials. and this notice, naturally
alarmed the Democratic Central Com.
mittee to the intended fraudulent exclu.
sion of the votes of their party. The
committee, thereupon, on the day after
the Republican circular appeared, is.
sued one which ran as follows, and
which was intended to offset the effort
of the other party, thus made in the
dark:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC ExECU-/
TIVE COMMITTEE,
Los ANGELES, october %, 1886.
The circular which will be shown you
by MIR. ----, regularly appointed
registration officer, is selfexplanatOry. 1t
comes from the Republican County Com.
mittee, under cover OF midnight process,
and shows the horrible duplicity of the
managers OF that party. After the Repub-
lican County Clerk has given express pub.
lie notice that no one can vote VINO was not
on the Great Register on october 2nd ana
in the face of his open assertions tina. thal
view should obtain and be given I'D. en-,
seJrcemeht, the County CLERK has entered
into conspiracy to deiraud Democratic
voters of their rights.
Now, we expect you to give the bearer all
the aid you can, to the end that every
Democrat and Democratic sympath'zer, II
You can do this, and we know that you
will. Delay will prove fatal. Act immedi'
ately!
Chairman Democratic Executive Commit
tee.
The same committee had printed a
poster which was placed all over the
county, the tenor of which was as fol-
lows:
DIsFRANCIusEMENT OF LEGAL VOTERS!
Fraud 1. Public notice was given by
County Clerk Dunsmoor that all voters not
registered by October, 2 1886, could not vote
at the election on November "a. Private
notice was given on october 21st by j. X
Briefly, chairman of the Republican Cen
tral Committee, and made deputy County
Clark for the special occasion; to all deputy
County Clerks to seek outand register Repub-
lican voters only until October21th,atW W hich
time u supplemental register would be Is
sued and such voters could vote at this elec-
tion.
The Democrats discovered this plot and
registered many Democratic voters.
Fraud 9. OF those thus registered and ac-
cepted by the unity Clerk with promise
to place them on the supple ement along with
the Republicans so registered, 194 were not
placed on said supplement
The motive is apparent-to disfranchise
Democratic voters.
I. w. HELLMAN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
The Republican Committee on Octo.
ber 26th sent out poster. 1t contained
a head which is a ia, simlle of their cir.
cular as above, and the body OF it ran
as follows:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR l886.87.

*: Stories by Louisa II. Alcott aud Frank Z.
Stockton, several by each author.
s 1 SFS2 MFt SEn' f., w 5sss
: Ereat.foature in the past year of ST.. N1CHo-
EAs.
War Stories for Boys and Girls: Gen. Badeau.
friend Of General Grant, and one of the ablest
and most popular of living military writer's,
win contribute number Of PAPERS describing
IN clear and vivid style some Of the leading bat.
thea of the civil war. They will he panoramic
descriptions Of single contests short cam
=. ixns. presenting sort of literary picture
gallery Of the grand and heroic conf ests in
whftn the parents Of many boy and girl OF to.
:: The Serial Stories include GUAM and Juan.
ita,' an admirably written story of Mexican
ON 10th Sides; also, Jenny's Boarding
House." by James Otis, a story Of life in
great city.
Short Articles. instructive and entertaining.
Panorama is Made" by Theodore r. Davis,
with profuse Illustrations; Winning: a Com,
mission" NAVAL Academy, and "Recollections
Of %m5 5e N 1Ss OH and
ing pictures: Child. Sketches from George Eli
ot,' by Julia Magruder; "V'ctor Hugos Tales
t. his Grandchildren, rccouuted by Brander
Matthews; Historic Girls" BY E. 5. Brooks
Also inter sting contributions from Nora Perry.
Harriet Pr. colt SpoffOrd, Joaquin Miller r.
Il. Boyesen' Washington GLADDEN.. Alice Vel
Iington Rollins, J; T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant
Litchfeld Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. s.
d, B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many 9TH
ers etc. etc.
$500 year: Is cents a number. Subscriptions
are received by booksellers and news, callers
everywhere, or by the publishers. New vol:
nme beg ins with the November number. Send
THE cESTuRY CO. Nsw-York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
To Dur READERS.

We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity Of subscribing for
q family weekly newspaper Of the first
class-such, for instance. as tn" Inde-
pendemt, OF New York. Were We otlig-
ed to select one publication for hahitual
and careful reading to the exclusion Of
all others, we should choose unhesit
atiugly The Indepc"d>nt. 1t is Il news
paper, magazine, and review, all in one
It is religious, literary. an educational,
story, an art, scientific, an agricul'
tural financial, and a political paper
comblneu II has 80 folio pages and 81
departments. No matter what q persons
religion, politics or profession may be.
90 matter what the age, sex, employment
or condition may be, The Independent
will prove = help, an instructor, and
educator. Our readers can do no less
THANH to send Z postal for free specimen
COPY. or for thirty cents the paper will
he sent month. enabling one TO Judge
Of it's merlts more critically. Its yearly
subscription is $500, or two years for
IS.
Address, The Independcnt PSI Broad
way, New York City.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
RELICS OF ANTIQUITY.

RELICS OF ANTIQUITY.
Spring Valley .Vtdette: A man by the
name of Sur Bjordmmen. Scandinavian
residing in tho southern limits of this
township, was the other day putting up
q fence around his yard; and rs he was
digging hole in the ground for the
corner post I'm the northeast corner Of
the ysrd), his spade grated on an adaman
tine object, which he at first supposed
to be seine kidd Of hard stone, bnt on
closer examination found it to be some
thing else; and on reaching his hand in he
pulled out what lie: found to be q dirk
knife about ten inches long. The handle
was made of:elk's horn, inlaid with gold
and silver mountings. The blade was
somewhat incrusted wi b. rust, yet re-
tanned its original shape notwithstanding
the rough impressions it had received
from the rough usage Of the many sue
ceeding generations tits supposed to have
laid there. On 3 plate of silver, riveted
with gold rivets on the handle. was en-
graVed: I'm hoe signo vinces:"
On investigating the post holes secret
recesses more closely. he found an Indian
tOmahawk that was minus handle and
badly rusted; and. an Indian bow and
three steelpointed copper arrows. gun
barrel and lock, copper mounted pow.
der norm, all but slightly injured. Mr..
Bjordammen, anxious to make closer in
vestigations. enlarged the post hole to
about eight feet in diameter, and about
five feet deeper than its original depth,
where, to his great surprise, he dug out
the skeleton of a man whose stature in
life is estimated to have been about six
feet and three inches; he had a string Of
of bears claws around his neck, with \
gold medal attached to it. On one side
Of the media was the image Of an Indian
chief holding in his right hand bow
and five arrows. On the other side was
deer pursued by two hounds; on the
same side was some words stamped IN u
language no one around here is acquain
ted with.
He dug on about six feet DEEPER where
he struck rock, which prevented him
from digging any farther. He found
nothing more Of much Importance save a
small vial which contained some kind Of
odoriferSus spirits Of bright orient
color. and is supposed to be- some kind of
| compounded extract Of bitumen.
Winona takes the pcrsimmon. The
people forced it upon her, and, with all
her conceded modesty, she could not
| refuse,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
8uPPIEM ENT,
AUSTIN, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1885.

See the cut Of Will Richards white
mule in another colomn.
Take your poultry to Horrobin & Rice.
TO my friends and the public gen
orally: | wish to announce that l am
Travelling Agent for the PERKINS WIND
MILL Co., Minneapolis. Will sell and
erect wind mills. ana warrant all mills
and work. References: j. J. "Furlong.
G.. Sammons.
D. Kenevan,
E. Cotter.
Yours very truly,
C. l. GIBSON.
Leave orders at drug store of Mills &
johnson, Austin. Mum.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is represented
as. saying Of women; "They will do
whatever they want to do; whenever
they want to vote they will vote, and no
power on earth will stop them" Chief
Justice Chase, her father. spoke in 4
nobler strain: Say everywhere for me
that see no end to the good that will
come from woman suffrage on the cleo
tiOns. on the women themselves" Will
not the Boston Herald and other papers
that report with glee what purport to be
the words of the daughter give equal
prominence to those of her Industrious
father?-Woman'. Jour nal. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
Wonderful Cure.

W. D. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome, Ga. say
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Electric Bitters and Bucklcn's
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll. or
give such univeral satisfaction There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of a few bot
Ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bittcrs We
guarantee them always. Sold by Dorr &
Void. l
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price lOc, Soc, Fl.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of Bourbon
Ind, says: Both IN, self and wife owe our
lives to SHlLOH'S CONSUME TION CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, YOU
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01
1887.
Harper's Young People.
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

HAKPEns YOUNG PEOPLE has been called Tho
model OF what periodical for young readers ought
to be" and the Justice Of this CONNIE alton
ply tanned by tho large circulation 1t has attained
both at home and in Great Brit ain. This success
has been reached by methods that must cnmmend
themselves to the judgment Of parents l.as than
to the tastes Of extraordinarily. by earnest and
we'll sustained effort to provide the best and most
tractive reading for young people at . low price.
The illustrations are copions, and Of conspicuoaay
high standard Of excellence
An epitons of everything that IL attractive and do
lightful in juvenile rerature.-B0ston Courier.
weekly feast Of good things to the boys and girls
in every family which it visits. Br0okA0n UnIon.
1t is wonderful in its wealth OF pictures informs
.tsn. and nterest.-CArlStain Adooo0se, N. Y.
TERMS: POSTAGE PREPAID, 81 PER YEAR.
Vol. VIII commences November T. 1885.
Single Numbers. Five Cents EACH
Re1nittancea should be made BY Post Once Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chsnce Of loAs.
Newspaper ste not to'copy this advertisent with
out the express order Of HAkPER & BRorHKRs.
Addr"ss HARPER L BROTHERS, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-01

n11m Send 10 cents postage and we will
mail you free . royal, valuable,
II IYI r. sample box Of goods that will put
III uH 1 you in tho way of making more
noney 1t once than anything else in
America. Roth of ~ll ages can live At home
and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital
required. We win aeart your IHt,nehso pGy su1efor
those who start at once. sIlNsoaNC Portland Me