davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

arw0esa eor1wvr-
0sonsS- 4 l. Phi11iuA 4 y. fsea0v1y.
H0bsfs la4iseea and = =. !e1seoy
" = - kisqsally - faa q - .sss
= eaks esal hans eee0s - -.
Sooeeiu9 sDoDoo eo09 ~ ~ 0soae
exp1so.
xRaR 81 uAcnDax.
Rshvt Brace snneoes ef Dnssssix
LIeAes No. 3 81 Oiy1pia, aGfsaabiy .
: de ,hoaossd s1sSox, cssssvsd De
Rsaa q llsan6ay, Thandny. q 1s-
eonie han
uE1pD vsuxU.
at.~.>A- 49, - 49,. a
49,. ~ ~ 0.s,ts = Gs,sin
-. @s,,ssS a assss..' Th.e.dsg. q
s os.icek a no.p-
- m n ~ st,.1.a1ea eoec,e
| 80 -: - ~. Rs,~r - Tscorna.
49, ~, ~ - ers;n foe pofsinnd.
Jn1ee 9siaSns Psrs.oa. 90 a. ~
| s1s-S ,,sses a IL Ic-a - ~ CO.
| ossi ~ ~ - "a IeAisas' 1ere Il
- eIts - veeS' ThSV vese treated
| - - i.rarv a. = uSc,is n Marah n
NeAiIise<f's tsks. nm 4 eoaDef euu-
| shics ~ .,.ec e,sss sec,m nenimeat
'" -. -.
| AI' :.
Mn. Charles Denny. Of seattle. 4
Waiting her parents. M. eed Ma 1. !,
Oee0bsrs.
0s. and 4rh Dr.. J. ". Wauehop. d
Steilaeoou, we're in the city Friday:
Mr.. J. 4. Hayden. asoo0pec,ed D
her deoohte9s, Misee1 Allie and Lootoe
visited Tseona Tuesday.
Nfs- 4. ID. whitney, OF Ssastie, u 70
the city.
Captain Wm. 2oAieken made atrig
TO Portland durina the week.
Mr.. Heery n. Murphy. OF The stand
ard, visited seattle DURING tbs week.
4 pleasant ENTERTAINMENT ves RfveE
TO the pooiis Of 1ra 9. n. Jones mas
oai eiaae on loes Saturday evening. con
sisairg Of vocal and ioseeameutal music,
tablesnx. Go. The vocal eeleetions b
Misses Kate ward, Edith Bornsfsan
and Sargent, and the instsnmental ~
Lotions By the ksofman family anc
Miss ktts vsnens we're esreoiaiiy vsA
received. The eablcaux OF Inc Oom
ing Kingdom" represented oy Q nom
bes Of the younger members Of Mrs
jones' clan, vss very ane In lie scenic
effects. :.
The actress, Aiss Annie Pixley. VII
appear in this city thc last OF April
Mics Pixley 10 On old resident OF OiyD-
piA. having besu for . nnmber Of year!
. typo IN one Of the printing ofdess.
Miss Florence Jones, OF the Ami.
Wright seminary. Tacoma, spent las
Sunday 10 this city With relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ed z. Brehn, Of Berkeley. Gal.
spent several days in the city during TIT
past week, guest Of bis uncle, Asjoi
j. Il. Hayden.
| ]. h. Wiutermute Esq., OF Tacoma
vas in the city last Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Rankin, timber inspector
for the Northern Pacific Railroad con
papy, o ssed through the city Thursday
on his way to Shelton.
| H. J. Ellis, ESQ, made basiueas Wis
is to the Queen City, during the week.
Mrs. Ohss. Reed, Of Chehalis. Il visit
ing her sister, Mfs. q. Il. Talbot.
Mrs. Stephen Jodscp, of Steila.oom
vas In the city Friday.
Mira. b. r. Coombs, of Seattle, vas IL
the city Wednesday.
Rev. O. A. HuntiuQtop,s of Eureka
California, for many years q residep
Of Olympia, vas 10 the city the flrst Of
the week. Sunday morning be occu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Az elegant assortment Of Pfaua's
Easter cards jast arrived at 6sE1am 4
Co.'s, Second street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Carpets and house Furnishing goods
on second Door. Take elevator. The
finest csrpes department on the Pacific
coast. Toklas, 6inaerman 4 Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

EAs7Ha CAaps.-O,il ss Lovmau 4
HAnfsrd's and zee Prana's latest and
most beautiful deeiQns. mr24 Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

sAssPAsILLA AND IRox Warm leads
~ most pleasant and healshfol drink.
Tue A. p. Hotaliug Co., sole agents. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

New table linens at ees.ern cash
prices. CHEsrRn CLRARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
WHAT n RagrMArasM,?
Its Cause. fGees and Care.
CAueR.

The predispositiou 70 this disease n
often isserited, though in most Gases
probably over one-balf-it follows tx-
posure TO dampuess or cold, or 10 caused
by sudden changes OF Temperature after
exsrtisu, or by taking cold Wien the
blood is favorable to il; strong excite
meut Of emotion, such a. fright while
the body Is perspiripg after excessive
exerc &c. 1t may bs caused ~ excssses
or protrscted Ise Of poisonous drink
or medicines: also by q rejection ia The
system OF tie nitroEenoas waste pre-
ducts OF the body, and an inactive or
abnormal condition Of ,he kidneys; q
nervous irritation Of the spine, or in
paired nltfinept
Eyrrcr.
No matter how indacsd. the effect is
always tie same. A poisonous acid, by
some thought TO be tactic or i,saic acid,
bat which the maj ofity Of prominent
authorities agree IN Designating uric
acid. ands It's way 10 the circulation Of
toe blood. combining gradually bus
surely With the calcareoos substances.
obs.rucsiua blood vessels. accamulsstua
Ia Toe joints. csusine 40 inasDuato.y
and nerSoas state. affecting all parts Of
the body. bat more especially tie joints
and nnroue tissues that Surround them.
Whether in the acute or chrome
fern, no diseAse With which sudeslrs
humanity 10 afflicted 10 more painful
The eiosd corsepted. the muscles IN
agony. .be brain rAcked With vearyina
pain. 10 aflicts alike cid or yoone. male
OF female. With VARYING intensity snt
IN didereat forms. One attack sepd<fs
ths person more liable TO others. and
toe more times shey have been repeat-
ed. she closer they some together, and
The longer they last; and II proper rem
edses are u1t rromp<ly applied tie IL |
sidious diseAse spreAcs and Increases
10 vtoieroe zEiii Is may attack the |
bear; oeycnd he hope c. rscovery.
What IL re4aire3 10 eject cere IL q |
remedy thai viii dissolve the cslrsreces
eeposits N The joints and eliminate ev /
cry paFtieis Of tie pntsoocss Cr.s Acid /
A remedy ihas vii reduce ,vsiisnx ssa /
cecil eS~n fsvsr eeAt and proven. fer. /
Ecntsfi1n AID cscoUposisisa.
klrcsro AaSrstisn ss przcficsi By /
Ora Darrfn sas right to claim. CO iAs
ssocns Of both seenoe and expersercs,
teai % 6fAoives TIE pos<ocoas Urts Acid.
u thfo1ze the urinary csAn- /
ssi. teas 70 parties the hsoo3 and re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Mr.. w. J. Maiiest and Miss Jose
Ncsin we're united In marriage II The
HONS" last Monday evening, By Rev.
Clark Dsyis. Miss Nevin bad BEEN con-
necsed uisb stc work OF this home for
almost . year, aud had endssssd her
self 10 ali the little opes In that ssod
place. fhe children we're arranged 10 o
row along one side Of tho pzfiof. 90
tbsy could witpsss tks ceremony.
when 10 vas coneiaded they came for
ward one Al lime and kissed tbs bride
Ia q sery a6sotioaaso manner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

The Mlsses sabina and Nellie Bird Of
South seattle, pleasantly entertained =
number Of friends at theis ''ss home"
on last TInrsdsy tvesiug. The even
tna Vas spent vith siBRsng. reoitations
add party games. Aooat midnight re
frcsbmelts usre seivsd after which the
gathering broke NO with best wishes for
their otarming hosiessss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Tie feisswlux masis ~tli he rsn.e-et
a. The + ,sser ssFv.ess tsuaafrew, A.
Tria,,s eharsh ss ssaarse,ss essssst "a
Of Mrs A. r. ssswsrt, Mrs J. q 9rSsse.
Me-. ". A. Peters sst Mr. villas
CAfks~s. ~tth = cAerasi Pr1s>eSss al
hvusr. Berth "a rraf., satA~Gs. s'Csrfsa
oar Ps<soser hsesss. Glaria fssst.
taapats. lie psroa. ke0vsi. ksus4a sgus
Ason; hsTss Eteastu. SerthalA Fsars,
0tasla f4ss. Fisyssl: St~ar Greed ~
lshn O.nss; hse.n. NeEsgts essriarY
&ngassf, YES Cpcs ths fsss DAYS q
she Nesk. /" sseas; Iss Ssarsss. lzfisf;
Cemmskf.sn hsun. Sss Geesse kissY .
Gloria g. Exssssls. ArSEs Maze piGistis.
rAc1yle tzpaE HsxKxtarxsTxr.
Itxs wsssozesr e~r1irs psassirs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

R.P. Dseisis Of this city vas married
70 Miss Masy Evans st 81. Paul on
March S0sh. TIER cards announce
they wills be At hotEe 10 Seattle after
April LIST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01
Social Happenings that
Marked the Last Week
Of Lent.
etill . Large Number Of
Pleasant Weddings.
The Recent Engagement OF
the Juvenile Opera
vssssrsity 6sihsF1sss- Pssfiss-sseisia
Persssals-sss.ssy h ssssA csstss

Ester Sardsy has ssrivsd and IL 10 10
Be- suppos<d that shsrs Vii! Be revival
Of life 10 ssciefJ circles. Willis there
has been qsits . namtes Of importsns
sosisi events daring the pss, few weeks.
the quiet Of iss less forty DAYS has bssn
fully - rossceabss a. In years pass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-01

Next Friday aud Saturday Havafiy's
MINISTRIES ~sli appear on sac scsne. Ara
latetcs frasn too favor With veiea geed
ninsiF~isy Is tteetset aefe. 1. Il nst i'm
protsnle thss uafm erseii8E viii b.
given lhsm, lcs loss state assssfs-
speaks sf tte easpraey as tslsassl ~fts
Hsseily Minstrel Cen psns tais ses<os
10 composed 81 a 1ae iaasiae sssss 81
yenas m- of p'eAaslx address. They
are vsxsFcas aud aEselsieQs calirrtaen
and thsy sivs she Foos; eeiightf &c
tsrisinnsset ever given nsrr. Il y sith
cut txSsessen tie test Minstrel coszps
nv Af. hswsfiy has ever Pat tcsxthsf.
Oar eta ns vha we're fsstut 4 g
eecuSa o. attend the shoe last evening
Stli aos tss entertained ss ROYALTY us,ii
Mr.. HAverty eeoAs ess great seaw ic
nes Masnss asasa.a
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
Republican 6tat0 Con.
yOntt0n.

HSaSqusrfers of the Republican state Cen.
trAl Contntttee. Denver. Coio... Juiv ~. 1854
Ia sccordAnc with the Instructions of tho
Rerubliean state Central Committed, q con-
yrsflon of the Republican party of Colorado
4. .Arr~py called 10 meet at Denver ON Tues.
asy ms ssh day OF september \. u. lsss at 10
O'Clock - TN. for the purpose of nominating
tbs folio sing candidates Tor the Stat. Offices
10 Dc fllsd AZ the state etcctipn To be held on
Ta,..isy. the cab day OF November. A. ID. lsss
t2uit:-.
cn. Representative Ia the ysfsy-crss Con.
ryVss OF the Cnitcd states.
Cn~ Governor of the stats OF Colo.
Ups Lieut.. DoyeFnor OF the State of Colo.
ore state Treasurer.
One sec r,-fAry of rtatsl
one Auditor OF state.
One Attorney Gsucral
Cac sup.rfnteuders Of Public Instructions,
Tro Regents of the University OF Colo.
on~ Jsdgr OF the .upren me Quart OF Colo.
The said state Convention viii also elect
Three Rcpahlieaa rrradsnriai Electors for
tss state OF Colorado.
or. Ch4irtnan of tho Stair Ceatral Conm
zee ani one Com mittr> N an from each county
"a the state to constitute the kepC bliean Cen
lrsl Cofrulifses for thv snsuinx tso year.
t. Transact such o.her business As may
properly come before ssli convsntion-
The several csunties OF the state viii be en-
pi,iet 20 repre- o. ntAttS In said eans sntior as
tg.lous.--
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
A correspondent writing from Lewisburg,

A correspondent writing from Lewisburg,
". Va, tells the following anecdote of tho
Rev. John McElhenny, the famous timer
ant, who never announced any stated hour
for evening service, always saying: "Breth-
rem and sisters, Wen meet at early CANDLE
lightin';" "He was preaching the funeral
sermon of an aged member of his flock,
whom we will call Mrs. Smith. After a
few Introductory remarks he was possessed
of the strange idea that it was Mr.. Smith
whose remains were before him. Having
known him intimately for years, he deliv-
cred glowing eulogy of his character, his
Christian conduct, his benevolence, charity,
kindness of heart and possession of all
those virtues which makes up a we'll
rounded Christian life. As he closed his
remarks one of the elders quietly entered
the pulpit and whispered to him: doctor,
you have made mistake; it is Sister Smith
who is dead. Brother Smith, her husband,
is sitting in the first pew" Well, replied
the old minister, in tones of thunder, it
makes no difference. All I have said about
Brother Smith is equally applicable 70 her
whose inanimate body is before us
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

The Ancient Order of United
Workmen are expecting great time
ON the 25 inst. 1t is not an anniver-
sary celebration, but a reunion and
reception, in which the lodges of
the southern part of the state will
entertain those of the northern part.
The hosts will be the A. o. U. w.
of Pueblo, Canon, Silver Cliff, Salida
Coal Creek, Lamar, Las Animas and
Rocky Ford. The guests will be
the seventeen. northern lodges, of
which there are eight in Denver, one
each at Colorado Springs, Greeley,
Erie, Fort Collins, Boulder, Como
and Castle Rock, and two In Lead
vile. The visitors Will take lunch
at the Armory hall and reunion
will be held at the lodge room on
G street. Among those who will
address the people will be Governor
Adams, who is member of the
Iron City lodge No. Pueblo);
Thomas Patterson, of No. IS; Rev.
Myron Reed, of No. %, and Frank
Mott, of No. 2.-Pueblo Chieftan.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
A little girl seven years of age

A little girl seven years of age,
the daughter of Joseph Wenzel,
living at the halfway house on
Butte creek, got lost this week and
wandered fifteen miles from home.
She was accompanied by her dog,
who would not let anybody get
near her. She went to oseveral houses
to get water, and the people know
ing where her father lived attempted
to take her back, but were prevented
by the dog. Finally she went to a
house, and the dog was enticed IN
side, when the little girl was placed
on horse, and the dog was then re-
leased and the party started for
home, which place was reached at
10 o'clock at night. The thirty
miles having been covered in less
than twelve hours. Very good
travelling for little girl of that
age.-Granada Exponent.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

According to the testimony of the
Boston Journal, excellent authority,
an importing house in New York
City has lately received a consign-
ment of British manufactured goods
with the following Instructions:
"Have these goods deposited in
the Uuited States bonded warehouse,
there to await the passage of the
Mills bill. In case the bill does not
become law, then hold the goods
in bond until the reelection of C!eve-
land and a congress that will assure
us Of free trade tariff. You will
then put them on the market for
SALE"
American workingmen, fortunate
ly, will have something to say about
the sre-election of Cleveland and a
congress that Will assure us of a
free trade tariff" and their decision
is liable not to please the British
manufacturers who are getting ready
to flood the country with cheep
goods. The British newspapers are
too much in haste in rejoicing over
the probable success of the demo-
Gratis in the approaching election
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

The deaths and births of papers
in Kansas are IN the proportion OF
two to one, and the corpses are re-
moved TO Colorado and New Mex'co'
where the death rate will become
almost as great as that in Kansas.
The great ives, is not in need OF
more newspapers just at present.
every cross road, cattle ranch, MIN
;np camp and railroad wafer tank
.t.,;os, hss one.-Los Vegas Opuc.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
Republican County Con
vOnttOn.

Ths Republioans Of Bent county
orc hereby uosiSed that the county
convention will neet At Las Anirn.s
$. 10 r. tn, Tuesday August ssth,
1883, snd il II recommended tha,
primaries for the purposs of selecting
delegates and al.ernatrs meet in the
several preciscts ~ 9 o'clock p m,
Saturday, AuEust 2sth, isss
TIE business OF tho couveetion
will be 10 elect seven delegates TO at
tend the state convention, to be heid
ss Dsavcr on Tuesday, September
SsA, 1885, and seven delegates to A.
tsnd the Sd judicial distric, conveo'
ten, to be held a, Pueblo on Mon
day, September 10, 1888 and also to
dominate member fron Bent coun.
ty to the next House Of Representa-
lives of the state Of Colorado, and
ene county commissioner for com
missioner district No. l, and transact
any other business that may be prop
srly brought before tho coavent'or
The representation will be as foh
lows:
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
Woman Ito tramp)-Can't you got

Woman Ito tramp)-Can't you get
any work to do?
Tramp-Yes, ma'am; 1 was Of
fered steady job by the old agri-
cultural expert who lives just be-
yond the forks of the road.
Woman-That's Mr.. Hayseed.
What did he want you to do?
Tramp-Ma'am, he wanted me to
get up at o'clock in the morning
and milk seventeen cows, feed,
water and rub down four horses,
clean the stableI and then saw
wood until it was time to begin
the days work.
Woman-How much did he want
to pay you?
Tramp-I dunno; didn't stop
to ask.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
Free trade will leave Colorado's

Free trade will leave Colorado's
ls.d and iron forever In her eternal
hills, and the wool on the backs OF
her sheep. Distance from eastern
markets will render profitable asri,
oultare impossible. Her natehless
scenery will be the only rssourse un'
affected. How much of a popala'
ton will that sustain .--Leadv'iie
Herald Democrat.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

General Sheridan, commapder;in-
chief of the army, died Sunday night
at 10 o'clock. In speaking of his
death, the Denver Republican says:
"The path of duty was the way to
glory" with the great soldier whose
untimely death the nation sorrows
oyer to-day. The pet and pride of
the Union army, the favorite of
Grant, the conqueror of Early, the
bravest and most dashing of the
cavalry leaders, the hero of the
school-boy's dreams, has followed
Grant and Thomas and Hancock
and Garfield to eternal rest.
1t makes the stirring events of
the civil war seem far away to think
that SO many of the leaders in the
field on both sides are now missing
at roll-call, but nearly all of them
died befor their time in the due
course of nature. General Sheridan
was about fifty-seven, and with his
strong physique and vigorous con-
stitution he should have liYed at
least score of years longer.
HIS fame, however, is as ample as
heart could wish, and it will be
precious heritage TO his country
even until that remote period when
some future generation will com
plete monument-which will be
much taxed of and let alone in the
immediate present-to his memory.
His success as soldier has hard
ly parallel in American history,
and it was due in the main to his
implicit obediance to the will of his
great superior, Grant. He had a
genius for fighting to a successful
finish, to be sure, but he always
fought with an intelligent purpose.
He knew what Grant wanted him to
do, and he did it with all his heart
and with all his mind and with all
his strength.
He has often been criticised for
the extraordinary efficiency he dis
played in destroying that granery of
the Confederate forces. the Shenan-
doah valley, but he did it because,
with Grant, he knew that the most
effective way to end the war was to
cut off the enemy's commissary sup
plies, and the result proved that this
view was sound, both from a mill
tary and humane standpoint.
Alter the war be showed great
civil ability in his command of the
Department of the Gulf, and if it
we're not for his own dislike for the
turmoil of politics he might at the
time of his death have been the for
most candidate for the republican
nomination for president.
But he was the ideal American
soldier, fond of peace when peace
with honor was possible, and ready
to fight to the death when his coun-
try's good required it. His achieve
ments will live in history and his
loss will be mourned by grateful
people whose government he did so
much to saye and to strengthen.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11
q. N. WcopwoRrH,
FRANK KRKYnILa, Chairman.
Secretary.

From every point of tho conPsss
comes the information that import.
ant members Of the democratic party
will not support the ticket thus year.
There 10 too much free trade and
southern favoritism in the platform
and present administTation.-Regis'
ter.CaN.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

What the editor printed :NaThe HON
Luke Lethertung, our distinguished repre-
sentative to the National Congress, has very
kindly favored us with copy of his able
and mastery speech on the Improvement
of Bobtailed Frogs" What the editor
said: "What in thunder does that fool send
his rubbish. here e.for?"
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

Tramp-Madam, will you give me
something to eat?
Madam KIN give you an old
vest if you want it.
Tramp-Madam, do you take me
for . Yorkville goat?-Time.
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

Watsrmelloas, citrons. sweet 90
tsecss, and all similar veostation Is
aner here on sod than esck cast 90
sHh old land. For proof, visit
these Who have them growing and
Hts lock at then.-Spring6elA
Advertiser
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

Child of seven, before being brought inte
the drawing-room. Row heard outeids
room. Scream from child. Child in alto
@Tompany [oompany] or NO tonpany, !
won't have NY face washed with spit"
Bent County register., 1888-08-11

o. SAlf coaysntipa. r
IN STEVENS, n a. W fAbEk,
Secretary. CAArlnAi-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
MCINTYRE POST. G. a.. r.

Meets Oh the first and third Saturday of
each month, at 1880 D. m. at Grand Army
Hail. d. N. OWENS, Com. 81
~ &c. DORR, Adjt,
CHAs. MILLER, Quartermaster. %& H.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
.E
THIRD WARD


There will be Christmas tree at the
church in Third Ward.
Mrs. Cook has returned from a two
mont ths' visit to McGregor. 49,
w. II. Ketzback. the Wells miller
was in Austin on business last Friday.
Mr.. Dodson. fireman on the s. NJ.
will move his family from Madison Da
kota, to- Austin. H.. -~ -.
AL. Loyeland, an old freight conduc
tor.on the s. NJ. is off for 60 days
leave of ofabsence.e 49,.
E. Myers has bran new pair of deliv
cry sleighs, and is impatiently waiting
for sn0wsto put them to WORK.
1se Pleasnk seekers and. Merrimakers
thesHspot' Hotel op Christmas eve. -
Ma. Sheldon and two sons are down
from Madison, Dakota, on visit. He,
husbands foreman of the shops there
Tie Iowa Central is now out of the re.
ceivers hands and A. B. Stlckney is now
President of that road as well as of the
G St. P. g K. C'y.
E. Myers has a large new stock Of hsts,
caps, arctics, boots and shoes, which he
is waiting for the cold weather to help
move. Everything waits for winter.
There is good prospect Of the Third
Ward having a doctor and drug store
soon. DR.. L. M. Benepe, of Illinois is
thinking of putting stock of drugs INTO
L Jorgenson's store and locating there
to practice medicine. It is what is need
ed there.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

Immense display of holiday goods at
prlces that defy competition. Handsome
easy chairs, high and low chairs. rockers,
etc. Chairs for young and old in oak,
Chars upholstered in plush. ie.shsr, &c.
Chairs from Soc. to $9O. The best organ
for the least money. ParlOr and bed
suites. A complete stock. Desks, tables,
and stands in great variety. New Home
sewing machines. Como and soe TOR
yourselves. Red front, 1-1Os Mann ct,
,5> 4usT1N FuRN1TuRH IA,
Several years ago Chamberlain 4 Co..
of Des Moins. Iowa. commenced tine
manufscture Of cough remedy. bSliey!
Ing It to be the most prompt and relisple
preparation yet producsd fol. cOuehS.
colds, and Group, that the public sppse-
c,ate true merit, and ID time It war Der
tain to become populsr. Their mort lsn-
guine hopes have been more than realized
Over three hundred thousand bottles Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aTp n1w
sold each year, and il is recogpttfd -
''the best, made. !" wherever it u Known.
It will cure severe cold In leeA time
than any other treatment. For ale BY
Giles & TryOn. IL d s:.S iss 4