davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
A. ]. CAMMEYER
1865, 1857 & 1863 Sixth Avenue,
CORNER TWELFTH STREET.

CORNER TWELFTH STREET.
ROW MANY MEN PAY ALL SORTS OF FANCY
PRICES FOR SHOES WAIT ONE TWO OR MORE
wrpYs REFoRF THEIR BOoTMAKERs CAN VINIsH
THEM AND WHEN FINISHED ARE OBLIGED 10
HAVE THEM NEARLY RUINED BY STRETCHING
BEFORE THEY CAN WEAR THEN AT ALL ON,
wopsr STILL. NEARLY RUIN THEIR FEET IN
BREAKING THEN IN" INSTEAD OF ONE PAIN
THAT THEIR SHOEMAKER BY ANY AND EVERY
ARTIFIuE TRIES TO FORCE UPON THEIR FEkrA
HAVE HUNDREDS OFPAIRS OF ALL SHAPES, DE'
sI0Ns PATTERNS AND SIZES so THAT THE FOOT
GAN BE PERFECTLY COMFORTABLE AND ELE-
oANTLY FITTED AND AT HALF THE PRIZE
CHARGED By ORDINARY OR EXTRAORDINARY
sHOEMAKER5.
rwAkRANT MY SHOES TO DE OF AS GOOD MA.
TERIAL AND As BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN Ao
my THAT CAN BE PRoDrCFD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

Earned ruDs-Brooklyn. 81 New-York Iw9oa p5 as'
Hankinson q Three-base hits-MoTamany L. Bisy !.
Passed ReRschlagsr Clarke %i n1 Fir. ssss
on errors-Brookyn New-York g. Struck out-hro ot
yn |: New.York TO- Double psys-Repschlager ana ofr
I'M nire Pearce Time-l40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
ABANDONING A WRECKED BARK.

Captain Thomas Brown Of wrecked park Nicola and his
family arrived here yesterday the bark Thomas Brooks.
from JsKo The Nicola bound from Port Prince
for port and stranded the south side Of Fortune
80 The wrsokers o0ud not noat hor
~ sanAoasA- T1s hAxk hAs1 fxen PhlAdsphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. u.
,1xvAxinston.a ava between 2eth and 80th sta
xs.SsSto l. 70 Diseases Of tho Nervous sysseni'
oSnito- Urinary Organa Impotence Sno '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
HAKINE I'M ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises $50 Sets I6l Moon sets ll27 Mo0nsAse'
HIGH WATER
~ ..,ax u,ot o.ll Gov Isrd las He'll oate- 81
~ SsnSy HOOK O.l2 Gov. Ispd. l2l Hell Gate. 3ilO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

Ra,l Il Wilson's E. e. w. brand OF MEMS
rrxs n snd cuYys arc THE Bzsr. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN RIcH ABUNDANCE.

ma NJ. OF sud 2s was sU Sus 4 Nov. so u isJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

n n sh,vne. m,nufscturer Of ssslstt1 gar
furs will rst~ lowe:t :ssn NEE h
ssispeioSs ths month Altering and rsp4innS aoaA
book ssnt frea No los Pnncest. noAr brosa"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK
There was good Fleetwood Park Two sroS
- place frss which shsi9 Hugh j. oxants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

Tho Youthful color and lustre restored 70 81
Cee3umpion often cured By Parker's Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

E. e. y 1sr W S6s: and un
1eoSreesivs and unohristtn aad inaftieuq
tcd orsSe shsd SHINING n tho h 70 wsar not ro
bonnet but she said che THOUGHT It woaa % "f0ns
eWsY lust a. you think about Jour eld one a.. r With
LW y&aes sol It's Q dreadful problem" ana tho sn "A'
shs Ave birds on hor head sighed heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

LuSppoRa's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

ADVICE TO MOTHERS,
Hys Wumtows bOorHud SYRUP should always % W. tSe
oa,t n.r1 TTrr6ra II sooTHns the CHILD soykss .T
S1rS al, "a At PAM CURES VIVID ooIlc and tho bHS'
SSxxpr TOR piIKRH9L twenty I've cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

line they give up all claim TO the protection
ofthe United States government. and that
any man of them captured by :he Aexigans
will be SHOT IS q bandit
The scheme is TO ally themselves with Ger
tz.n revolutionary and church elements.
and they believe that the conq1es and
separation OF chihuahua, Sonora ana Du
range from the res. OF Mexico will be almost
bloodless-
There are one or two things that the
would-be founders Of the new republic
have not taken into consideration That
is the difficulty with which
sufficient body of men to accomplish
this scheme-estimated at IOO0O-would
meet with, in getting out of the United
STATES, and the promptness with which
the Mexican troops would meet them a,
the frontiers, and either shoot OF hang
them as bandits.
If al the prospects for obtaining men
and money for this expedition are as
unreal as those said 70 b assured from
the Mormon people. then indeed. Is the
prospect visionary. The chief movers
in this invasion scheme are more fable
to be laughed at as asses than dreaded
as lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

AS to the claim of the Mormons
about rescuing this government from
destruction, and saving the constitution
as its last gssp-let the Tribune call il
..rot.' or anything else il may choose
the fact still remains that the
Mormons believe it to be their
destiny to perform a work Of
that character and however much
tbeir pretension may be derided. OF
how full OF sgotism II may be. still it
proves beyond all disputation thar the
people who make the pretensiOn, are
not the people TO advocate or plot for
the overthrowing OF the government
they believe God has founded, and
which they, as instruments in Iii.
hands, are 10 save from destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
SUITS DISMISSED.

Though it occurred q week ago. We have
seea n y brief mention of lhs fsct in
Utah. mat the star route" sUit against
Cjl.N. Z Patrick. formerly United states
Marshal! Of this Territory, has been dis
missed. During the excitement over
the star route fraud exposures cwo OF
three years ago, Col. Patrick was sued
b. g0ve-nmentfor sI34, 600. In 1879 he
contracted with government 10 carry
the mail from Rock Greek to Fort Gus
ter, Dakota. for three years; he made
affidavit; that it would require thirty
men and las horses to do the work,
and upon that basis ne was awarded
$4,000. The work was performed to
the satisfaction OF government, but as
the route was star" the Colonel had
to be sued with other contractors. The
allegation in the complaint upon which
the suit was based was that Patrick had
Over-estimated the number Of men and
horses that he would require for carry
ing out the contract. The case has
been called for trial several times, but
government was not ready. A few
days sgo the suit was again reached on
the calendar, when Colonel PGtrick's
attorney insisted upon a trial, where
upon government consented to a dis
missai, and sent an agent to Omaha to
sign the stipulation. The suit against
Luke Voorhees,, another Salt Laker,
which was similar to that against !
Patrick, was dismissed by Judge Dundy |
recently. The many friends hereabouts |
Of the gentlemen named will be pleased /
to learn OF the latter's fortunate escape. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
STOCK ASSOCIATIONS CONsoLI.
DATIoE.

a telegram In this issue Of The
HERALD tells Of the consolidation Of the
two nAtio. al stock-grOTers' associa-
tons, the one which hes hitherto had
its headquarters in ST. Louis and the
other with headquarters in Chicago.
Rivalry and jealousy have prevailed
in both associations, and for 4 time
each tried 70 get the better of, if not TO
injure the other. After fighting for
two years they have concluded that it
viii be better 10 pull together, hence
the union that has Just been effected
as the resuh of conference and agree
ment last winter. This consolidation
may be all well enough for the salaried
officers of the associations, but il is
going TO be little rough on the mem
bers who have paid their admission
fees and dues. Practically a new
association has been formed and the
old ones wiped ont. which involves the
payment Of new membership fee. a
good many Utah people Joined the st
Louis association, paid their money
and took interest in the society, but all
goes for naught now, unless they choose
to try il on with the new association.
1t occurs TO US that both the old socie-
ties have been operated more in the in
terest o. 4 few salary-draEing officials
and clerks than for the benefit of the
stock-gr0wers, and there is ne reason to
expect any change for the better in the
new concern. 1t also strikes Us that a
stock association for the west should
be in the west, and made up of west
ern stock growers, and not an eastern
institution, managed By eastern people
in the interest Of eastern dealers. Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico and Nevada cattle and
horsemen should form an association
with headquarters in Denver or Salt
Lake. and unite for mutual benefit aud
protection Let this society be Tor
work. and then L any of our stOckmen
wants 70 make q display. he can also
unite with the ornamental rather than
useful association Of the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
WANTED.

A 7 EVERY POINT IN UTAH TERRI
u tory, competent parties who can give 4
part or the whole Of their time in introduc-
sns fine line OF Christmas Goods. Good
pay 70 the right parties. Address B. D.,
Herald Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

As Mss RosE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND
has regarded her nose as being out Of
Joint ever since her brother married, it
Is not likely that Sic will contribute
that portion OF Growers annual mes
sage relating 10 the Mormon problem.
This being the case, it IS possible the
President himself wiz write OF the Utah
question. and that the message VIII con-
tain no such high flown, girly-girly,
Elushy gush as that which caused ev 7 :
body TO laugh at last years production
Il Is said me Presidents reference 20
U;sh val be br.ef. an5 that = wifi favor
a Constitutional amendment prohibi,-
ing pO.yga@y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

Al police service Is 20 be By the military
IaeTe IS % be one grad mi.ita-y tax
er1meut
G5eziag lands sreto BE limited . tracts OF
Wives and children Of deceased soldiers
are 70 receive half pay fo5 : terla OF Eve
yesrs.
To the Nosnons seti,ene- Is " Ill absolute
local Sc government and relieefroEa ulili-
t<rg duty AZ OF red Inc Mo-mons are 70
pay special military tax 20 make Up for
lnstF e1e5-ft-oa from military service.
Plan 81 ne h1ouSters. They say they
Know We hat ;hs moment thes croSs the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

The LOYAL LEAGUE, it is said, is try
inE 20 enroll members enough to main
tain three delegates in Washington this
winter. The tax on each member is
Fifty cents a month, and the delegates
want $500 6 month each for expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE Is A CLAIRoYAST. AT No. ZOE
Il West Temple ST., lady Of ability and
respects oility. who comes highly recon
mended by Aormons as well rs Gentiies.
and has Testimonials from some Of the best
citizens where she has soioUrued. She can
read the asst. present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
To THE READERS OF THE HER

OLD COPIES OF THE MiEeHaEal Star
" and Journal will be bought at the Sec
ond Hand Store. Sc West Temple Street,
also for other good books - = s--s'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

II proposes an absolute military govern
ment
X proposes standing army o. 5000 men.
the rank and the file 70 receive 80 per
month. with clothes and rations
IL proposes that one half the Erny shall al
Ways be ar work on public works such as
pituitary roads, osnsls, railroads. etc, ind
In generally developing the country.
II proposes ten grand military posts OF
5000 men each
Il proPo.es that 10 per cent. of the rank
aud nle OF the ermy shall be always in
tnrnl employed In agriculture on govern
army se-f-sustsining, OF nearly so
i mall snd abroad service Is 70 te PEI
formed by the mi itnry
AL locsl and general laws are 70 be en-.
forced by military officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

We believe that governments were iuSri-
t1ted of God for the benefit Of man. aud
that he holds them accountable for their
acts in relation % them either in making
laws OF administering them for the
We believe that every man shouId h,
hOnOred in his station: rulers and mag
istrates as such, being placed for the protec-
ton of the innocent and the punishment of
the guilty; and that 70 the laws. all men owe
respect and Difference, as without them
peace and harmony would be supplanted bv
anarchy and terror. . We believe thar
rulers. states and governments have 4 right
and are bound 70 enact laws for the protec-
ton OF all citizens in the free exercise of
their religious belief. but we do not believe
that they have a right in justice, % deprive
citizens OF this privilege, or prescribe them
in their opinions, 50 long as a regard and
reverence are shown 20 the laws. and such
religious opinions do not justify seditiOn nor
conspiracy"
We said on Sunday, and repeat it
now, that the Normons do not teach
that the marrisgsceremonles performed
by other sects OF religion than their
Own are Illegal. On the contrary they
regard those obligations as binding on
the parties making them; and a viola
ton OF those marriage vews-ssy Of
persons who have been married bv
ministers Of other sects, or before
magistrates and Afterwards received
Into the Mormon ,Church-would be
considered adultery snd punished by
Withdrawal Of fellowship On tie par OF
lie Caurch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

ONE HUNDRED BOARDERS AT THE
W HERALD Restaurant Messrs. Whithorn &
Co. have recently taken charge and are pre-
pared 70 furnish meals az all hours single
meals &c. Board per week 500. No. ~
HERALD Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOE RENT.

TWO BRICK HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR
L terms enquire OF John waymAn, 67s s.
First East Street. Salt Lake City
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-15
LIE ROY.

Mrs. Capley. was taken to the Insane
Asylum last Wednesday.
About sixty Of the town people took in
Barnum's show at Austin. last Tuesday.
Mr.: Rice having resigned, the upper
room OF the school building will be closed
Misses Maud Larrabse and Grace John
son went to Dakota, this week, for z few
weeks visit with relatives there. Miss Bdith
Larrabee accompanied them to.Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. of New York city,
were 10 town this week visiting relatives and
friends and viewing their landed estate near
town, which they will improve further by
adding a large barn this season.
-. p. Lambert's exhibits at the State
Fair were Sc head, at head of which Is Bunco,
pearance at a cattle exhibition. Tho herd
consist chiefly Of young cows with q record
9 the 81 su o. 10 Po %hiie tSe So were per e1%c xssx Sg'1 fes
upon grass Indepcndent. Sept. III.
| From our Regular Correspondent.
"A C%hautauqua society is being formed.
--Aitson and family OF Taopi Sabkathed
with US.
&c; J.. Ramsey is visiting his parents in
Jacob Geiger has purchased the Weather.
by house Of w. w. Sweet.
Friday was Democrats day in Leroy, and
John Frank is their man.
j. NJ. Larrabee IL in St. Paul in attendance
on the Democratic Convention.
IT. J. Henderson will move to Riceville,
Iowa, dnd take charge OF Gilchrist & Co. g
warehouse.
Mrs. W. w. Johnson, daughter and son,
are visiting her parents and friends at
Huron. Oak.
j. NJ. Greenman was in town Saturday,
looking over our sidewalks with an eye to
| another tumble.
-. T. Taylor's guests. MIR. and Mrs. Ecker
son, returned to their N. Y. home to-day,
Col. Henderson, Congressman from Iowa,
| spent last week at this place, visiting his
brother W. L., and enjoyed a chicken hunt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-15

NnBuRN, the eloquent blind preach er,
and the Chaplain of the National House
of Representatives. preached in Chicago
Sunday before last. 1t will do the non
exercising, high-living man good to read
the following extract from the sermon;
1t was said that Lord Beaconheld died
of dinners, and this might also be said OF
the great majority Of the so-called sue.
cessful business men of the world. There
were plenty of men who did not know
any better than to take q cocktail before
breakfast. Good society was shortening
its days. Its devotees simply ate and
slept, and gratitied its senses. The sure
attendants of success to-day were govt,
rheumatism, apoplexy. paralysis and ini-
somnia. This was not the kind Of sue
cess God intended for mankind. Only
4 life of truth and love would nourish
the soul and fit 1t for eternal joy: In this
life all must prepare for "trip, not across
the Atlantic. but across the ocean OF
death. 1t was not q little sobbing, q lit
tie murmur,ng, and q little confessing on
a death.bed that would do this. The
only one who succeeded that way was q
crucifed thief, and he had not wen heard
of Christ. Man was the architect of hi.
own life, and as he decided the question
of health and diet. 50 should he consider
the more vital questions Of his soul:
salvation. The abundance of q man.
life did not consist of the things which
he possessed, but Of, Ills surety Of the
kingdom Of God, and il a man did MOI
achieve worldly success he could gaiI
what is far better, a safe entrance into
the life eternal: If they followed thu
teachings of God, instead of being mere
would be loving. truthful Christians,
who in the end would reap the great
reward.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-15
BROWNsDALE.

al Kezar is now q resident of Waltham,
-Etta 6anborn is teaching school a,
Ramsey. .=..
&C. sammons has rented his farm to Jno.
Harrington.
mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Gillett are visiting In
Minneapolis.
-Cbas. Wilson now resides in the A. H
Marsh residence.
w. B. Sleeper will soon move to Hayield,
where he will make 1t his home.
-Anson Smith. Of York State, is visiting
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Ida Lounsbury has opened up 2 1ne
line OF millinery goods in the Ives building.
When you want good goods, and goods
not mlsrepresented, buy OF Sleeper & Sons.
Mrs. Fri Colby, and her daughter Miss
Nellie. have gone to webster, D. r., on q
visit.
-nrs Tilton and children are going out
In the country to keep house FOR Chas.
Eager.
Miss Annie Stokes and Miss Hannah
sodergreen are now attending school at
Aankato.
George Sanborn, new Of Minneapolis,
and formerly of this place, was here on a
visit last week.
-ClOaks for the children, from one dollar
up to i've. at Sleeper 1 Sons. and clOaks
for misses and ladies At all prices.
20. A. Sleeper and and Aleck Kerr, took
the cars Tuesday morning for Chicago, where
they intend to purchase a big stock OF dry
-"Uncie Boston, the chi)dren's friend,
will preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, and at 3 O'Clock will hold a Chill
dren's Meeting. All the Sunday Schools of
Red ROCK are invited to attend.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-15
-THE SHOPS 4 SuRE THINa!-Th

Tue SHOPS A SuRE THING!-The
City Council met last evening and
formally accepted a written proposition
from the c., NJ. & St. Paul Co. to re-
move their Wells machine shops to Aus
tin and to make this a division station of
the Southern Minnesota line, in consider
alton Of $4,000. and certain land.
George Crosson died at Austin,
Mimi, Sept. 13, 1885, of Bright's disease,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Edgerton. Deceasd was born
neal Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. %, 1921.
He was q resident of Green Co., Wis. for
twenty years. Moved to Austin, with
his family, in 1874. he leaves two sons
and four daughters. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Baptist church.
Sept. IA, 1885, Rev. w. E. Stanley Of
floating. The remains were inferred in
Baudlers cemetery.
The following delegates to the Re-
publican convention next Friday have
been elected:
Grand Meadow viu.ge-w W R.naey, Al'ah
Hunt, e T Bnssel.
Grand Mcadow-AR equa, Hoppin, Fred sco-
field.
Pr.nifoed-L c scribnsr, J E Joslyn. J II J
Weeks, J Hovda.
Brownsdae-A Swift, Jno Nelson.
Lansing-Jsnas Haney, John Aathieson, O G An
dersen, E B Williams, D B johnson. u:
Udolpho-P A Peterson ana } L Eeller.
Red Rock-L Kirkland, C F Tonpklns, N B John
son.
Austin Town-H W Lightly, J H Hickok, D L
Chandler. J H Bliss, J N Sterling.
Windom-D L McTav,sh, A Fairbanks, o Smith.
Dexter Town-John Christgau.
death OF DEACON J. n. Cook
Last Sunday morning, Dea. ]. n. Cook
was taken suddenly i'll while sitting by
his wife. IN his pew, at the Congrega-
tional church. He was assisted out OF
the church by his brother-in-law, Dr..
Wheat, and 0. w. Shaw. and taken
across the street to DR.. Wheat's residence.
lie very s0one became unconscious, and
his trouble prenounceda hopeless case of
apoplexy-the same disease which had
carried off his father. mother and brother.
He survived until 11:15, when the death
messenger came. The funeral was held
at the Congregational church. this
"wednesday morning at 1890: Dea.
Cook removed to Austin from Ohio in
1857. The Congregational church was
organized that year.; he was one OF the
original Is members, and was elected
deacon for life, together with J: s.
Decker and J..L. Davidson. Dea. Cook
was q devout and very earnest Christian
man; had positive views on every moral
question, and the courage of his convic-
tions. His age was IS years and 5 days.
He leaves a wife, and four children:
Miss Ella, Mrs. J. j. Hayes, Stephen and
Miss Sarah.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-15
FAIR NOTES.

F. A. Ticknor has a space for honey.
Beautiful weather and good attendance
yesterday.
A. Rustad and Geo. Baudler each have
a fine display Of vegetables.
Will Beattic has a candy, peanut,
cigar and lemonade stand.
H. w. Bulls has purchased the right
to run the refreshment stand on the
grounds.
Gov. Davis address Yesterday after
noon was. a thoughtful effort on the
practical questions of the day.
The pupils in the public schools were
turned loose yesterday afternoon, and
had free admission to the grounds.
To-day's program: Five-mile bicycle
race between Faribault and Owatonna
to decide championship. Also running,
trotting and slow races.
The following business firms have en-
gagged space for exhibition in the main
building: Cook s. Roberts, s. C.
Clark & Co.. and A. w. Wright.
stoves and hardware; Mcbride and
Dalager Brothers. groceries,; Dala-
ger & Bowen, beets and shoes; T. w.
Donovan, and S. G. Olson, furniture;
G. T. Mills, organs; Jno. Paul. lumber;
Hall & West, dry goods: r. Dunkelmann
and "Cheap Charley" clothing; Engle &
Co., flour; W. F. Day, sewing machines.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-15
A Snoshod Nose.

Richard Lynch, Neilsville, Wis. says;
while chopping timber I was struck by
= falling limb across the nose. smashing
1t 50 badly that two pieces Of bone came
out. Coles Csrbolisalve was freely ap-
piled to the wound. Had no physician,
and. though it is but ten days since the
accident, I Inn virtually cured. ~ there is
no oren and the wound 10 nearly
healed. ! think there will be little il
any scar. Coles Carbolisa've beats
ANYTHING I ever saw for Z cut or bruise.
Small boxes. Is cents; large boxes 50
cents. Sold by Mills and johnson.