davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
FOREIGN TITLES.
Differences Between Peerase Nobility
 and Nobility Of Blood.

DiRerenees Between Peerage Nobility and Nobility Of Blood.
 No foreign, though more particularly French, little holds esteemed place than that of marquis" which, indeed, so- oiaIly may be said to rank above that of duke, for the very simple reason that, while the first Napoleon created a large number of dukes and princes, he patented no marquis es who, unless the sons of imperialist dukes, are therefore known to be of creation be- longing to the days of the monarchy, says a writer in Chambers Journal. Such points are, of course, difficult to determine without ready sources of reference; but in foreign society.sueh distinctions familiar as are with those which regulate the relative social position of the members of our aristo- oracy.
 It is distinction not always thoroughly ! understood, that which exists between peliti- cal or peersge nobility and nobility of blood. A gentleman of blood being already noble, | cannot be further ennobled by being raised ! to the peerage, though his rank and privi- | leges thereby augmented. This is point which, if it is not always clear to the | English mind, it is difficult to explain to the ! foreigner. He, however, perhaps better than ! the Briton, can grasp the meaning of the ! amusing aQecQoGS or the spanish SrandeeS, who, singing their consent to the accession ! to their throne of the French Philip V., | wrote each against his name, ''Noble as the king"; one, however, adding, "And little l more, for." he said, "Philip V. is French man, while I, am Castilian." Though it is a colloquial fiction that every Spaniard is
 of noble birth, it must be remembered that | it is only the heads of the Spanish noble families who bear the title; the eldest son
 of duke being known during his fathers
 lifetime simply as ''Don Alfonso di-." it
 is perhaps not familiarly known that Span
 ish title is by no means an inexpense luxury: ! The rank of grandee costs about e1000; and ! while with us ducal title entails an out
 lay of about $500, it must be remembered | that it is only the original recipient who pays this sum, which in Spain is renewable
 on every fresh assumption of the title. This
 is but poorly reeompensed by the right en. Joyed by all Spanish Rrandees Of remaining
 covered in the presence of royalty, a privi- lege confined in this country to the fam- fly of Lord Forester and Lord Kingsale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
PARASOLS

For old and young, all styles and qualities. Just examine our special lots at o8c, $1.Ie, I.48 and $I.68 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It will be a great week in New York if the weather is fair. Here's hoping that it will ba
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Our Line of Scotch zephyrs

Complete; every conceivable shade and style in stock, at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
BLOUSE WAISTS

In great assortment. Special Bargains at 65c, $I.oo, 1.68 and $I.o8 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

for few minutes st the rings of the pattern I actually became, against my will, subject to giddiness also, and to 8 sense of nausea which was most unpleasant The fact led me at once to tear up a prescription had ] written as 8 sedative for the stomachic dis- turbance, and to order instead screen which shonld shut off the sight of the ob- jeotionable wall, and which proved in fact an effective remedy.
 I remember another instapcs in which the walls of the room were covered with pat torn of a "heur-da- is," the shading of which, by some curious twistings, caused each flower to resemble 8 deaths head. The patient in the night detected this sim gular extravaganza of art, and, half asleep and half awake, fancied himself in sort of crypt of skulls, which caused him 8 sleep lessness that lasted until the morning, and room should be quite plain, and of gray or light green color, but there is no objection to cheerful pictures if they are now and then changed in position, and are pleasant to the mind of the invalid without becoming weari- some.
 so long ss they are bright and fresh; but they should be frequently changed, and it is sound practice to remove them during the night. Flowers which have sickly odor, lilies, for example, should be excluded, how ever charming they may be to the eys. As a Iu1C, AAfAAS AOWOIb dAo OcbtCI UTAH uoou. Dried leaves, like potpourri, are bad for the sick room; they gather dust and the stale odor they emit impairs the purity of the air.
 Changed his mind. From the True Flag.I ''I have called" said ferocious looking
 man to the editor, ''to get satisfaction for
 what you said against ne in your paper the
 other day. And I'm going to have it, too,
 and don't"-
 Certainly, sir, certainly. Take seat a
 moment, sir. John (to the office boy), just
 ring up the hospital, and ask if that man has
 gone out yet who has been occupying our
 bed there for the last few days. (To the
 stranger)-We have bed at the hospital
 which we maintain at our own expense for
 affairs of this kind. The last man who
 called here to get satisfaction has been occu-
 pying it ever since his visit. If he has been
 discharged we will accommodate you at once
 with the satisfaction you desire; if not, we
 will have to beg of you to call again."
 'sMan was discharged this morning, sir,"
 said the boy at the telephone.
 "Au right. Now, sir; if you will go you
 must. John, run after him and tell him
 that if he will subscribe now we will send
 the paper from this date till the 1st of May,
 1890, thus giving him"-- HHs's pone sir D
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

Gen. Albert Pike, the highest
Mason living, celebrated the 10th an
niversary of his birth at his home,
433 Third street, Northwest Wash
ington, d. c., Saturday, December
20. Many congratulatory kilograms
were received, and many friends
called in person to tender congratu-
lations. This man, so well known
and beloved by many Arkansians,
is spending these autumn days of his
life in his study, surrounded by books
and flowers. TO him the years come
and go so swiftly now that he would
fam have them turn backward in their
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

fight His health is good and he en-
ploys much of his time in reading ia
vorite authors and writing. We join
his hosts of friends in the sincere wish
that the poet laureate of Arkansas
may see many happy returns of his
natal day.
Who won the doll jim Lafferty's win
dow, ard who won the doll in Pol
locks? were the questions heard on
Monday last, but Santa Claus, climb
ing down the chimney into the pretty
little rooms to be seen in Ellenbogen's
window, did not possess half the at
traction that it does now. All the
boys and girls in town are filled with
admiration when they stop and gaze
at the lovely winter scene so faith
fully portrayed by this popular shoe
merchant. They would gladly take
hand in pelting the mimic snow man,
but the lovely array of all styles,
shapes and sizes of shoes in the other
window of this store lures them away
to gaze in admiration, and they stout
ly affirm that they will buy only of
Ellenbogen.
This has been more than usually
attractive week at the Capital Thea
tire. "Jim, the Penman," drew
large and appreciative audiences, and
the matinee was more than literally
patronized. This company met with
great success here, and will be well
received whenever they return.
Mr.. Creston Clark, the talented
young tragedian, and nephew of the
celebrated actor, Edwin Booth, APP
peared to good houses Thursday and
Friday in "Hamlet'' and "The FOOLS
Revenge" His rendition of these
difficult characters show him to be of
the royal line.
All lovers of music should hear the
Royce and Lansing Musical Comedy
Company tonight, which has met with
nothing but the highest praise.
Next Week "Lost in New York"
will be presented.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
GoeaI STeaniinss.

MISS Mollie Fletcher made short
visit to Benton during last week.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mrs. j. M. Percival has issued
cards for a reception Tuesday after
noon.
Special attention is called to the
advertisement of Gleason's Restau-
rant in this issue.
The German Club was entertained
New Years night by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Haney.
The Woman's Exchange will serve
the supper for the Mccarthy Light
Guards ball.
Master Jamie Zones has issued in
vitations for fancy dress party Fri
day evening next.
Mr.. w. D. Cooper of Chicago,
brother Of Henry M. Cooper, visited
the city this week.
Mrs. N. f. Hardy, daughter of
Col. s. H. Tucker, left for her home
in Chicago last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, of
Benton, gave dance on Thursday
night at their home in Benton.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H..
G. Hollenberg, 81 Main street. n
1t is recorded that only 665 mar
riage licenses were issued by the
clerk of this county for the year 1888.
The friends of Miss Ella Millar will
be glad to know that she has been
selected to fill the position of art
teacher at the Little Rock University.
The f. p. Gray Dry Goods Co. are
still leading the trade IN elegant dress
goods and novelties, suitable to the
season.
For job work at reasonable rates
call at CHRONICLE office.
The Round Robin had an unusually
pleasant meeting at the residence of
Mrs. G. L. Walker last Wednesday
afternoon.
The Bandana Club held meeting
at Mrs. Writings, on East Fifth
street, New Years night.
Among the numerous entertain
ments on New Years night was an
impromptu dance at the residence of
Capt. j. H. Sannoner.
Notwithstanding a rushing trade
during the holidays, M. M. Coin &
Co. have still on hand a great many
beautiful things that they are anxious
to dispose Of.
January l, 1889-no callers, bust
ness went on just the same as though
New Year had not been ushered in
at midnight, and for once no one adj
vertised to keep open house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lafferty, as
sisted by their niece, Miss Annie
Mitchell, entertained their friends on
New Years Eve. Progressive euchre
and dancing was the order of the
evening.
DON'T delay sitting at once for one
Of those fine cabinet photographs
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

parlOTS Oh Jne MILL SGTtcO M. Il.
Church ON next Friday night, Jan
uary IL. A fine literary and musical
programme will be rendered; also
refreshments will be served. A cor
dial invitation to all friends.
Miss Hattie Walters, who is a pupil
of Miss Higble's deservedly popular
school, Memphis, Tenn, spent the
holidays with her parents, and was
welcomed with pleasure by her many
warm friends here.
Mr.. Geo. +. Cunningham has sew
cred his connection with the Master
Mechanic office of the Iron Noun
tain railroad at Bearing Cross, and
upon leaving, was presented with
beautiful and unique scarf pin by the
young gentlemen of the office.
The fourth annual tea meeting of
the Christian church was held in the
church December 3lst, from 7:15 p.
m. to 12:15 a. M, January |. After
reports from officials and an able ad-
dress by Pastor L. j. Shelton, a
bountiful collation. was spread in the
parlors and everybody gave them
selves to feasting and social enjoy
ment until the old year waned; then,
after tender prayer for the new one,
the congregation sang "God be with
you," and the pastor closed with the
benediction just as the clock struck
twelve.
The Woman's Exchange has re-
moved to 400 Main street, Methodist
Block. Finding their new location
was inconvenient for the majority of
their patrons, they at once deter
mined to move, and were fortunate
to secure so desirable location.
They give with pride their sales for
the month Of December, with many
thanks, and promise to serve their
customers promptly and satisfacto-
rily: Loaves of bread, 604 cakes,
1856 plain and fancy work, ia pieces;
sales from bread, $64.40; sales from
cakes, $236.70; plain and fancy work
and dolls, $140.40; total sales for the
month, $50S.25.
"IIe that giveth to the poor lendeth
to the Lord" At no time in the
year is the giving of presents more
universally observed than during the
holiday season; but how could this
season be more appropriately OBJ
served than by caring for those who
are left at tender age dependent on
the charities of the world. How
nobly the people of our city respond
ed can be seen by the VOLUNTEER
contributions sent to the Orphan S
Home. The cash donations at the
reception given during the holidays
are as follows:
Mrs. Graves, U. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $ 10 90
Judge kOSe,,,,,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III W
Mandlebaum Bros...,.,.,,,,. ,,.,,. .... 10 90
Mrs. Savage and pupils of her room..... 10 90
Mr.. Geo. b. Rose, for Marian Rose fund. 25 90
Mrs. NJ. Il. Haney, for l.. Is. A. fund.-. 25 90
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

Mrs. Graves, U. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $ 10 90
Judge Rose..,,. .,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,...,..... 10 90
Mandlebaum Bros...,.....,.,. ,....,. ..... 10 90
Mrs. Savage and pupils of her room . 10 90
Mr.. Geo b. Rose, for Marian Rose fund. 25 90
Mrs. NJ. Il. Haney for l.. IL. A. fund .... rs 90
Jesse Colburn and mother....,.. MN. s 90
Ferguson Lumber Co. by G. Il. Ferguson 10 90
Mrs. Henry NJ. Cooper. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Mrs. Matilda Cady. Observation-Disclosures. :. | 90
Mrs. Howard Bdams. Observation-Disclosures. | 90
Miss Kate Sappington. | 90
Mrs. q. W. CLARK. .".:..,,.,.,... ...,,, | 90
Friend. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. | 90
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .$l12 90
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
DIVISION G-FINE ARTS.

Landscape painting in Oil, Rogena Keenan,
first.
Portrait in Oil, Miss NJ NJ Elliott first, Matte
Sloan second.
ANIMAL painting in Oil. Matte Sloan first,
Mrs A NJ Fleck second.
Crayon drawing or painting Mrs a Fleck
first,
Painting on cloth or china, Mrs C A Wilder
first.
Ornamental painting, Mrs JOS keenan, first,
Mrs A NJ Fleck second
Pencil drawing, Mrs Joseph Keenan, first.
Collection of Oil paintings, Miss NJ NJ Elliott
first.
Ornamental fruit wreath, Mrs Fred Christ
gau first and second
Pen and indeiible ink etching on cloth, Mrs
c A Wilder first.
DIVISION H-PANTRY AND KITCHEN.
first, Varco second.
Sample Of print butter, VIM Baudler first,
A Wilder second.
Granuiated butter, VIM Baudler first. A
Wilder second.
Ten pounds comb honey, A Rustad first. A
Sloan second.
Baudler first, Mrs. C A Wilder second,
Loaf home made graham bread, Mrs A Rus
tad first. Mrs c A Wilder second,
Sample raised biscuit. MrsWm Baudler first,
Mrs G 4 Wilder second.
Gingerbread. Mrs Revord first, Mrs c a
Wilder second.
Donehnuts. Mrs C a Wilder first. Mrs VIM
Baudler second. ~
Cookies Mrs VIM Baudler first, Mrs A
Wilder second.
Jellies, home manufacture, Mrs NJ Varco
| first.
! Canned apples, Mrs B Revord first.
| Canned raspberries, Mrs J Revord first,
| Mrs NJ e Varco second.
| Canned cherries, Mrs a Wilder first.
| Canned plums, Mrs Revord first, Mrs
NJ Varco second,
| Canned currants. Mrs ] B Revord first, Mrs
NJ Varco second
! Canned gooseberries. Mrs NJ Varco first.
| Bottled pickles. Mrs A Rustad first, ,sMrs A
| Wilder second.
| Home made vinegar, Mrs c A Wilder first.
! Canned grapes, Mrs Revord first
| Canned catsup, Mrs A Rustad first.
| Picked watermelon, Mrs c A Wilder first.
! Tomato chill sauce, Mrs G " Streeter first
! Picked beans Mrs c A Wilder first
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

To citizens of Minnesota during the
past week and reported for this paper by
c. A. Snow s Co. Patent lawyers. Opp.
c. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
Y. L. Elbert, Minneapolis. Gas. 81. G.
Miller, Winona, Clothes reel fire curtain.
G. D. Mnnsing, Minneapolis. Crocheting
machine J. Paveer. ST. Paula Grain
separator. J. B. Pugh. Brainerd, Sham
adiuster. J. kigby, Minneapolis, Car
wheel W c. Thompson. Minneapolis,
Gaiyanie battery, f. r. Whitcomb,
Minneapolis, Collar for WOODEN shirts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
4 safe investments.

Is one;which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results. or in case of failure.
a return OF purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Drug lists bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaran-
teed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat. Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Inf1ama-
tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Group, ETC., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe. and can always can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at DorI
s. Wold's Drug Store /
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

{ j E : : .a st
Assortment of Annuais. Mrs A Rustad first.
II HARRISON took first premiums on climb
ing ana msiing vines, Gladioins. Tube Roses
Pansies, Htneing Basket, Floral design. dis
play greenhouse plants by amateurs, Collec,
tion cactus.
Pansies. Mrs A Rustad second.
Floral Design. Mrs A Rustad second.
doz Asters. assorted, Mrs A Rustad, first,
8 FL Harrison, second.
Single ard double petunias. Mrs a Rustad.
first, Il Harrison second
GREEN RACE.
F. WThornhill-Jessle T, first,
John Frank-Tim Finn, second,
G. w Payne Nicodemus, third,
RUNNING RACE.
=. Lands Glenvllle-LlttieS Spot, third,
McLanghlin-U. G..
Potter u Little, Kasson-Kasson Belle
second.
Potter 6 Little, Kasson-Misty Star,
first.
Fred Mears. Austin-Gray Skip.
b. Holmes Spring Valley-Dandy.
FARMERS DERBY.
John Brandon's horse, first, -
E. D. Browns horse second.
$50 CLASS.
]. c. Kathron Osage-Max o Rell third
P. DeYeny Faribault-NeIlie D, second,
j. q. Moore Mason CitY-EtheI G, first.
RUNNING RACE.
A. FL. Hill rOsage-Razzle Dazzle.
second
j. T. Little Kasson-Kasson Bell, third,
Claud Potter, Kason-Misty Star, first.
Z 2:45 CLASS.
J. c. Kathan-St. John first.
DR.. Johnson, Spring Vailey-Wild Idle
second. j
Ed. Hlckok, Barney, third.
FREE FOR ALL TROrTING.
J. E. Moore, Mason City-Ethel G.
first. ST.
J. c. Kathan Mason City-Max O Rel,
third.
P Deyeny Faribault-Nell lie D, second
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
DIVISION J-GRAIN AND vEGETABL

Largest variety of potatoes, A Rustad first
Geo Baudier second
Half bushei spring wheat, Christgau first,
A Sloan second.
Half bushei barley, Geo Baudler first
Half bushel of oats, Geo Baudler first.
Half bushel timothy seed, NJ W Rodgers first.
D Watkins second.
Half bushel corn in ear. Geo Baudler first.
A BrowDell second.
Half bushel potatoes. Geo Baudler first. A
Rustad second
Half bushel beets, Geo Baudler first. A Rus
Half bushel carrots. Geo Baudler first, A
RustaG second.
Half bushel onions, W Edison first, Geo
Baudler second
Half busnel turnips. Geo Baudler first, A
Rustad second
Half dozen cabbages, G r Weseman first,
Baudler second.
Watermelons, 6 Baudier first, A Rustad
second.
Pumpkins, A Rustad first, GBaudler second
Muskmelons. G Baudler lst, A Rustad I'd
TOBACCO. G Baudler first.
Pop corn. A Rustad first, G Baudler second.
Ben MS, G Baudler first, A Rustad second.
Red pepper. A Rustad 1st, G Baudler ID.
Sweet seed corn, A Rustad first, G Baudler
second.
Celery, G. Baudler first, Rustad second.
Lettuce, G Baudler first, A Rustad second
Onion sets, Baudler first, Rustad End.
Parsnips. A Rustad first. G Baudler second
Tomatoes, A Rustad first, GBaudler second
Gourds, 4 Rustad first. " ..
Citrons, G Baudler first. A Rustad second
Sweet potatoes. G Baudler first.
Pumpkin nargesu G Baudler FIRST, A Rustad
second.
squash. Largest, A Rustad first, Baudler
Best display culinary vegetableE. 20 vane-
ties, Baudler first, A Rustad second
Caulifiower, Baudler first.
Cucumbers, Baudler first, A Rustad End.
Parsley, Rustad first. G Baudler second.
DIvIsION K-POULTRY.
Pair light brahmas, G Wilson first.
q Wyandottes, R Wilson first, Smith
e. wilson took first premium ON pair Buff
Cochins, Game Fowls, Toulouse Geese, Pekin
Ducks. C A Wilder took second on the latter
Pair Brown LeghOrns, G b Wilson first,
Smith Bros second
Turkeys, M Varco first.
White Leghorns, G r Wilson first
White Plymouth Rocks, G. Wilson first,
Martin Brownell second.
Lanshangs, G II Wilson first.
Sweepstakes, 7 varieties, Wilson first
h WIN Baud1er took first prem. on Rouen
ducks and New Zealand Ducks.
= DIVISION L-FLOwERs AND PLANTS
Harrison took the first premium ON ge-
inns in bloom. Fuschias in bioom single fu-
scI1ias in bloom, displays of roses, colens and
foliage plants.
single Fusehias in bloom, Mrs j Wagner
first. H Harrison. second
SINGLE specimen plant, Mrs Wagner first,
Mrs a RuHtad second. Z
Haskell Cut FioWers. Harrison hrst, Mrs
sA RuEtad first.
H and basket s 81 Harrison first Mrs a Rus
tad second.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
A Good Appetite.

Is essential to good health: but at this
season it is often lost owing to the
poverty or impurity of the blood, de-
of the digestive organs, and
weakening effect of the changing season.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderful
medicine for creating an appetite, toning
the digestion, and giving strength to the
whole system. Now is the time to take
Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
MOWER COUNTY FAIR.
WHO TOOK THE PREMIUMS
AND WEO WON THE
RACES.
FINANCIAL RESULT.

Our fair closed Thursday after three
very successful days. Wednesday was
the great day as far as attendance was
concerned, there being about 5000 people
ON the grounds that day assembled to
listen to Donnelly and the other speakers
of the day and to view the many attrac-
tlons.
The following are the receipts and ex-
penditures as near as can be determined
at present:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. had heard OF
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began TO
take this medicine, the ulcers COM
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now as healthy and strong assany boy
of his age" William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va. .-%--#as"
I'm May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head and body. We 'ap-
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores Increased in number
and discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
AT last we began the use OF Ayers Sar-
sapaTilla. In a few days marked
change for the better was manifest The
sores assumed more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
lshed, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is ivelier, its skin is fresher,
and it's appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas. s
Tie formula of Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical, world" ID. NJ. Wilson,
Al. d, Wiggs, Arkansas.
AysI's SarsapaIina,
PREPARED BY
Or. q G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Picet1: nix bottles. IS. Worth $s a bottle.
Dr.Jaques' German w orm Cakes destro
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
DIVISION E-IMPLEMENTs, MACHINERY
AND VEHICLES.
/. No entries.

- DIVISION NF-MANUFACTURES
Class 27-MANuFACTURES.
Display of Taxidermic work of at least 20
vareities-Mrs. Geo. streeter first and Albert
Groh second. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The Best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilblIans
.Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itivelY cures Piles. or no pay required.
Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by Dorr d Mold.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-25

the eruptiVe dis
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is SO effective
as this medicine,
while It's agreea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister.
ii My little boy
had large scrofu-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two nhysicianS