The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-04-24

Michael Allen sold a bunch of fine steer
tot Tom Garrity of Superior on Monday
Handsomer animals for the block it woul,
be impossibleto find. Mr.. Clarity deal
literally with our people in purchasin!
stock.
Joseph ]. Windle, state agent of tn
Liverpool, London and Globe insuranc
company was in the city on Tuesday an,
Wednesday, looking after the interests o
his company here. c. NJ. Sprague is 10
cal agent.
c. M. Sprague, Grand Master of Odt
Fellows of the State of Minnesota, is il
Minneapolis, attending the anniversary
celebration of the order. He will deliver
an address upon the state of the order il
Minnesota.
E. M. Person, who is in the employ o
the Hubbard Company at Parker, cam.
up on Saturday on a short visit. HI
says the company is doing large amount
of work at present, and everything is
lively about the factory.
Scrofula is transmitted from parent to
child, and thus becomes a family inheri
lance for generations. 1t is, therefore
the duty of every scrofulous person to
cleanse his blood by a thorough and
persistent course OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
"After varied experience with many
so-called cathartic remedies, I am con-
WINGED that Ayers Pills give the most
satisfactory results. I rely exclusively
on these Pills for the cure of liver and
stomach complaints. John B. Bell, Sr.,
Abilene, Texas.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
this yillagelast Wednesday elected anew
board of trustees. The names of the
members are as follows: Gen. Robert F.
Catterson, Messrs. M. c. Kelsey, w. D.
Townsend, John Dimond. A. Warren, A.
Hatch and T. Carl.
Don't use any lime but the Kelley
Island. 1t is the best in the world.
Every barrel warranted by the How
Bros & Co.
The twenty-frst anniversary services
in commemoration of the founding OF
Odd Fellowship, will be held at the Meth
odist church on Sunday morning next.
Rev. c. w. Lawson will preach sermon
to the occasion. The odd
fellows lodge will attend in body.
o. G. Lyman makes tetter butter and
more of it this summer, than ever before.
He has large line of customers in this
city, but has few more pounds to sell
every week. He makes deliveries at the
houses of his customers regularly as de-
sired, weekly or semi-monthly, in any
quantity.
Kelly Island lime is ABSOLUTELY pure,
and the best in this or any other market.
Make no mistake. Buy no other. Sold
only by How Bros. Co.
The Grand Army Boys have received Com
rade S. L. Champlin to lecture upon the
war for our Union, by the stereoptican, on
Tuesday evening, May 9Th, next. The lee
ture has been received with enthusiasm
delivered and the post is fortunate
in securing so rare a treat. Fuller announce
ment will be made next week.
The meeting of the Convocation of the
northern deanery of the Episcopal church
will commence on Friday afternoon next
and continue two days. Questions of
interest will be discussed at all the meet
ings. A general invitation is extended
to all to be present at all the meetings.
Meetings will be held on Tuesday at 3
and 7:30 p. m; on Wednesday at $50
and II a. III. and $50 and 7:3O p. m,
and Thursday at $50 a. m.
&c. Parker was the owner of two
young dogs, which were kept en- his farm
north of the city. Recently one of them
was poisoned, and died some distance
from the house, and it's body was left in
the field until such time as it would be
convenient to buryit. The following day
the other dog was missing and did not
come home. Upon search the dog was
found near the body of his fellow which
he had dragged and pushed nearly quar-
ter of mile toward the house. This is
the more remarkable from the fact that
the dead dog was the larger of the two.
James A. Norris sustained a painful &C
cident on Friday evening, by being
thrown from buggy, near the Congre-
gational church. He was riding with
Will Stabler. The horse made a quick
turn, upsetting the buggy and throwing
both inmates to the ground. Mr.. Stab
Ter was not hurt, but Mr.. Norris fell
heavily upon his shoulder and hips,
brulsing him severely. He was carried
into Zapp's bakery and physician sum-
moned. It was found that no bones
were broken, but he was so badly bruised
that he could not assist himself. He is
doing well, and in a few days will be as
stl ong as ever.
Henry Keller saw many familiar faces
during his recent absence. At Grand
Falls he met Dan Carpenter, an old Sank
Centre resident. At Spokane Falls he fell
in with c. M. Hinnian, e. A. Balls, Ben
Lord and Herb Virgin, all doing well and
happy, and at work together. At Ia
coma he saw Fred Williams, August and
Henry Rien, and met Andrew Brink,
who was there ON a visit, he having re-
moved to San Francisco. At Seattle he
found Louis DePaoli, Robert Lux, Nels
Langley and Mr.. Hattrem, the latter
engaged in the real estate business and
doing we'll. At Walla Walla he met Gus
maitland who is in the agricultural i'm
plement business and 'prompter" Smith,
who has employment under the govern
ment at his trade, blacksmithing. Mr..
Keller is not favorably impressed with
that country as compared with Central
Minnesota. He says our farmers arc
much more prosperous, their farms bet