Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
Hoods sarsaparills has the largest sale

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Hoods ssrsaparills has the largest sale
Of any medicine before the public. Any
honest druggist will confirm this state
ment. r.. - . d: >-.>.~s. >
I'm railroad circles they say that J. B..
NJ. has been knocked out Of his run, be-
ing succeeded by William H. How is it
J. B.. is William the oldest man9
The school picnic given by Miss
Minnie French and her scholars at Mrs.
Wales (the old Bliss place., last Thursday,
was heartily enjoyed by all present.
Come, Day, dip your pen in gall and
go at us. 1t is the only thing for you to
do. Your little village is dead-deader
than the fish that float on the banks of
your goose pond.
ALI members of the Austin alliance
are requested to meet next Saturday at 2
o'clock y. m., without fail. Business of
Importance demands your attention. j.
J. Furlong. secretary.
We hear that MIR. Ives traded his gun
for goose about three weeks ago at
Marshall. Mimi. He probably Went
hunting, and that was the only way in
which he could get any game.
From Duluth correspondence to St.
Paul papers we notice that Mrs. F, A.
Richardson and family moved from
Duluth last Monday to Delevan, Wis,
where they will make their future hcme.
They say that one afternoon during
the G. A. r. encampment at Albert Lea
the wind came up little and stopped
the water in their goose pond so badly
that it swept away the bridge connecting
the village and the camp ground.
AT Varco Station, Enterprise Sabbath
school had very enjoyable time on the
Fourth, in the shape of q basket picnic
with free lemonade for the SUNDAY school
children. and game of ball in the after.
noon. At 4 o'clock Rev. w. E. Stanley
made speech, his subject being
Power of Religious Freedom" The
proceeds from the lemonade stand wen,
to the Sunday school treasury.
"A special term of court was called in
this city Yesterday, with Judge Farme,
presiding. In the afternoon the case OF
Trask vs.. Corbitt on motion for interven'
tion was argued and the motion sustained.
F. E. Ebener. of Chatfleld, q young
attorney with bright future before HIM.
was admitted to the bar and is now q full
fledged lawyer. Today the case of Went.
worth Hayes vs.. FL. Crane comes on TO,
trial, andafter this the Trask vs.. Corbit,
case WILDE heard. Court will then ad
journ until Wednesday, July 16.
II. N. Foster, who was working
down at Mr.. Kimball's last week, was
very seriously injured on Thursday
They were just finishing up building
getting ready for the fourth. While Mr.
Foster was at work on one side of the
building the boys on the other side had
begun to take down the scaffolding
which he did not notice. Climbing upon
it, the scaffolding gave away, and he fel
distance of ten feet. striking on his hir
upon stump. He was hurt quite ser,-
ouslv and will be confined to the house
for several weeks.
"A little party consisting of Mr.
Woods family and friends went dowr
the river the Fourth and had real gooC
time. They had not gone very far from
town when they noticed very large
pickerel and the men, being very gooe
riflemen, shot and secured it. Whe1
taken to town, after being dressed, i
weighed eleven and one-half pounds
and they say it must have weighed, whe,
taken out of the water, about fiftecl
pounds; it also measured thirty-eigh
inches. This is one of the "old timers.
They say there are two more of that siz
around HOLSTERS grove. Try again. Mr.
Wood.