Mower County transcript. [volume], November 04, 1869, Image 1

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
POBLI8IIKD
EVERY
THUR8DAY
AT
Austin, Mower County, Minneoota.
GEO. W. WRIGHT, EDITOR
AND
PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, Alwat/» in Advamet.
tea Copy, one year $2.00
nix months 1-00
throe months 50
RA TKS OF AD VER TISINO
1 w. 2 w. 1 in. 2 in. 3 in. 6 m. 1 y.
antiq'r 076 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 4.00 6.00
Two 1.00 1.25 2.00 3.60 4.50 6.0010.00
Tbrve" «.50 2.00 4.00 6.00 6.00 8.0013.00
Pour 2.00 2.6(1 3.60 6.00 8.00 10.00 16.00
4 Column 2.6C 4.00 6.00 10.0012.0016.00 25.00
4.5c: «010.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 45.00
One 6.00 b.uU 15.00 25.00 35.00 45.00 80.00
—Business cards per year One Dollar per
ftae.
—All religious, and charitable notices insert
sji free, also notices of Deaths and Marriages.
—Legal advertisements Seventy-fire ccnts
ter square for the first insertion, and Tliirty
•aven and one half ccnts for each subsequent
*«aertion payable before affidavit is given.
—Transient advertisements payable in ad
*»noe. Other advertisements according to
otatraot.
—Advertisements not mnrked, published till
frbid and charged accordingly.
iiisiucss Catdsi.
A. BARNES, M. D.
Physielan jmd Sirieoii.
Office and residence, eorner Mill and High
Hireets, Austin, Minnesota (n2 ly.)
JN.
WHEAT, M. D.
.HOMEOPATHIC PIIY8ICIAN SUR
GEON,
Office and Residendo on the Corner Qf Mill and
Paul St. Austin, Minn. 40t
Jan. 12th, 1869.
Oresidence
W.GIBSON, M. D., PHYSI
clan and Surgeon, Austin, Minn. OBoe
aaU on Witoritmt.
Justin, April Nth, 1868. nS-ly
PAGEat
ft WHEELER, ATTOR
neys Law and Dealer* in Real Estate.
Certified Abstracts of Title to any Lands in
Mower county, given on short notice. Office
qp stairs in Bank Block, Austin, Minn. a2
SHKRMAX PA«I. 1. O. WHMLBB.
GW.
BISHOP,
General Agent, Austin, Minnesota.
Lands bought and sold on Commission,
Office
on the eorner, south of the Court House.
44tf
OWALLOW & CLARK, LAW.
O LAXD and COLLECTION OFFICE, in
lifes/ord'n Brick Block, corner Main and Bridge
8te., Austin, Minn.
IO.
OF G.T., DEGREE TEMPLE,
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, meets once in two
jre ks.on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
BEST
T.
O, ALLEN, D.T.
J, T. PICK, D. See.
QUALITY OF WOODEN
PUMPS, constantly on hud, by Q. A.
CRUISDELL, at Austin. 14tf
Anstin, July 11th, 1868.
ARCHITECT
AND BUILDER.
GEO. JOHNSON would respectfully an
nonnce to the eitisens of Austlu and vicinity
that he is now prepared to attend to all orders
bis line. Drafting done and estimates made
(pi short notiee. Will take contracts and crect
Imildings of all descriptions. Charges reasona
ble and satisfnetionguaranteed. Shop on Bridge
street, Austin, Minnesota. 38 tf
O. OF G. T.—THE LANSING
Lodge No. 150, I. O. G. T., meets every
Friday evening, at Templars Hall.
J. E. ROBINSON. W. C. T,
W. BENTLY, W. 8.
LEROV BUSINESS
CASWELL
CARDS.
HOUSE,
1.
CASWELL, Proprietor.
t'or. Main & Broadway, LeRoy, Minn.
GOOD STABLING ATTACHED.
*2nlyl,
TRASK'S
HOTEL,
J. F, TRASK, Proprietor
LEROY, MINNESOTA.
Refitted, Refurnished and good„Livery. Board
by the day or week. v2n2yl
CHeavy
ORBITT ALLEN—Dealers in
A Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
House Furnishing Goods, Ac.
Corner Main Street. A roadway, LeRoy,
Minn, lOtf
N
ASON & EDES—Dealers in Up
holstered and Common Furniture.
Main St.. LeRoy, Minn. lOtf
AL.L. O. K.
The old 0. K."Barber is aow in the town
Justin and willremain with you. U» ready
4o do work in his line of business,
Ilair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, Shaving
$nd Hnir (Jutting
that can't help but satisfy all who call on him
Mr work. He will be lound at the sign of
«*0. K.," on Mill St. E. PAINE,
36tf
^JITY BAKERY.
J. H. McCLENTIC.
Wishes to inform thy pnblie that at his ba
Jjsry on Mill Street mtyr bo found everything
that is usually kept in a fiast class Bakery.
Ha maaufaoturus and keeps constantly on hand
agenoral assortment of plain candies. Farm
ers and others will find this a desirable place
tf obtain a lunch as he intendsjto pay particular
attention to this brapdh of business.
Mill Street, Austin, Minn.
1100.00 $100.00!! $100,00!!!
For one Green Repps, Parlor Suite, consist
ing of 1 Tete, 1 Easy Chair, 1 Sewing Chair,
1 Brace ArmChairs Of the very best Eastern
manufactured ware. The above cannot be
bought in Milwaukco or Chicago at the very
lowest wholesale pri 'c, for less than,
We venture the assertion that we are seUing
theao suites at least $20,00 less than similar
•tytes can be bought at ret lil in either of the
latter places. SKVBS SUITES
Minnesota.
J. HAYES,
BEIITOUT DURING
*H« PAST TJIRKK MOSTIIS.
IIOl'IvlN* A FERNALD,
Dealers
iu Furniture, Bedding,
etc.,
VOL 2.
Austin,
WATCH
MAKER
JEWELER,
All work WARRANTED.
On Main Street, Austin M-ino., v2n221y.
FLEISCHER, JURGEHS,. 8 C0r
GENERAL AOENT3
Llierwl & Great Western SIM Co
GUION LINE
or
OCBAN STEAMERS,
#ell Through Tickets
from all parta of Rurr.po
any llallway Station hi t'.ie West, and v'me
tersn.
Also 8AII.-S1IIP TICKETS for F.miKra.ts
?uin NOttWAY and B\VKIEN to 4uol.ee,
fjsnada, with Through Tickets to the W est.
Office: Mower Go. Bank,
*3»26-6a AUSTIN, MINN.
AUSTIN, MINN.. NQVE MBER 5,1360.
TkMkailTiag ProetoMitloa
STATS
OF
MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. §6,1869
Tho President of the United States,
having proclaimed a National Thanks
giving on the 18th day
0f
).)
next, and it my duty by Statute
to set apart one day in each year as a
uay of solemn and publie Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for his blessings to
us as a Scate."
I do hereby, appoint
THURSDAY,
the
said 18th of November next, as a day
of Publie Thanksgiving in this State.
I recommend to all the people the
observance of the day, in accordance
with the good custom of our fathers,
and as becomes a christian people.
Devoutly acknowledging the goodness
of God, let us enter into His gates
with Thanksgiving, and into His courts
with Prase be thankful unto Hun,
and bless His name
Given under my hand and the
[L. B.J Great Seal of the State, at St,
Paid, the day and year first
above named.
WM R. MARSHALL.
By the Governor:
H.
ROGERS,
Secretary of State,
The Election
With the exception of New York
and New Jersey all the State holding No
vember elections have given increased
Republican majorities, the demo
cratic vote, in New York alone, has de
creased over thirteen thousand. There
is a very light vote in all the States.
The Legislature of Now York is the
same as last year.' 77 Republicans,
and 71 Democrats.
The peoples tieket was elected in
Chicago by 5,000 majority half are
Republicans, and the other half Demo
crats. The peoples ticket was suppor
ted by all the daily papers, except the
Post.
The Mate Election.
The returns come in very slow, and
we are yet unable to give the exact Re
publican majority. Enough has been
received to warrant the election of the
entire Republican State ticket by at
least 6,000 majority. Judge Austin
will run behind his ticket from 800 to
1,000.
Dunn is defeated for Judge of the
Sixth District by a large majority. In
Winona County Buck is elected to the
State Senate over Simpson the Repub
lican nominee. Buell, democrat, is
elected Senator. A Democrat is elec
ted to the House from Dakota County,
also from the Anoka district.
Bolting seems to have been the order
of the day all over the State and in
almost every instance has proved dis
astrous to the Republican candidates.
A few more such strikes as these will
perhaps open the eyes of the Republi
cans and learn them wisdom.
The District Blectaoa.
Hon. Samuel Lord is elected Sena
tor in the 15th Senatorial District,
composed of the counties of Dodge and
Mower, Jtnd G. M. Cameron and L. E.
Peace, as Representatives in the same
district. Mr. Lord is the regular Re
publican nominee, has served the dis
trict once before in the Senate, and
is a true and tried-Republican.
Messers Cameron and Peace are both
copperheads of the darkest hue men
of small calibre, an& 11 far short of
representing the talent of their party
in this District, consequently they will
make poor representatives and can only
injure the Republican party so far
their vote goes, which, thank fortune
will, only count two.
They can thank the old Court House
Ring for their election. False issues
was raised, and every low, mean, dirty,
electioneering lie that could be thought,
of by this. Court House fraction was
brought against Mr. Telfer and Brown
and. to their shauie be it said, over one
hundred Republicans swallowed the
dose prescribed by Smith, Allen & Co.,
and voted the Democratic ticket.
By this little piece of Political chi
cancry. two of as good Republicans- as
there if in the county was defeated and
two pbor democratic sticks elected.
Let the responsibility fall where it be
longs. And we are mistaken if the re
publicans- of this District, or the county
surely, will not hold Allen, Smith and
the Court House- Ring responsible.
County Election.
As we staw?d l-rt week tbe old Cor
rupt Ring went ovef to the Democrats
on Tuesday last and voteu the
entire democratic ticket, substitute"
Sherwood, one of the most dishonest anu
debased of tho whole set, for C. J.
Paddock, the regular nominee of the
Democratic party, but notwithstanding
all their bolting and lying, the whole
Republican county ticket is elected by
a handsome majority.
The returus come in very slow, but
from what wo have received we are
safe in putting, Mr. J. S. Irgins majori
ty at a little over two hundred and
seventy-five, and of that Mr. Atherton's
at one hUndrcd and fifty. These majori
ties, although
large
outer
they, each of them are diserving of.
Both are good andhonest well qualified
to discharge the duties of those offices
have always been true Republicans and
why persons claiming to be republicans
should scratch them, and vote for such
a visent copperhead as J. M. Wyckoff,
and such a mean, low, drunken sneak as
L.
A._Sht*rwood,
November
SEK
enough to elect Mr.
Irgins and Atherton, arc not near what
is a mystery to us and
the sooner the party can get rid of them
the better it will be off.
This bolting must be stopped bolters
must be kicked out of the party, or
laid aaide where they can do no harm,
It is generally the moet corrupt and
dishonest persons of the party that are
always bolting those who are for spoils,
and not principles. All such should be
sent to tho Democratic party, where
there sympathies always arc, and where
their associations best fit them their to
be. A party claiming purity for its
principles, and honest sober, men for
its offices, want no such trash to encum
ber it.
Eleetiea
UDOLPHO, NOV.
EDITOR
OF
2.
TRANSCRIPT.
The election passed off very quietly
here to-day, with the exception of few
minutes. The appearance of one of the
muffled-headed old Ring leaders here
to induce true Republicans to vote the
Democratic ticket, caused a little dis
turbance, but it was only for a moment.
He soon found that he had got in the
wrong pew, and left with an awful
whisky scowl on his face. Below you
will find the result of the vote in this
town:
For Governor,
Austin 45 Otis
For Lieutenant Governor,
45 Wiswell
Yale
For Seeretarj of State,
45 Fladeland
For Auditor «f SUte,
Mattson
Mcllrath 45 Evans
For Attorney General,
Cornell 45 Smith
For State Treasurer,
Munch 45 Baberich
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court,
Ripley 45 Flandrau
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
Hugh 45 Bonniwell
For Senator—15th District,
Lord 45 Couse
For Bep resentatives—15th District,
Telfer 40 Cameron
Brown 41 Pearce
For Count/ Treasurer,
Irgens 45 Wyckoff
For Clerk «f Ike Distriet Court,
Atherton 41 Paddock
UDOLPHO.
The Early Rose Potetoe.
The first meal of this variety of po
tato we ever set down to was to-day,
and we are honest in our convictions
that they are the best variety'of potatoes
we ever tasted. We had them baked
and boiled and they filled both bills to
jur entire satisfaction. The great
trouble, heretofore, has been with our
farmers and gardners, in not knowing
where to get the seed, without being
humbugged, but now there is no dan
ger whatever. Mr F. A. Richardson
has them, he brought the seed from
his former home, Vermont, and knows
they are the genuine Early Ro^e. Mr.
A. V. Ellis, and old farmer living near
this «illage, and who is well known to
many of our readers, raised this seasoi
from 301b« of seed Eighty one bush
of potatoes. A Kansas correspondent
of the Western Rural writing to that
paper says: he bought one lb of Early
Rose potatoes and planted them the
last of April. They were injured a
good deal by wet weather, and bor
ers working in the stalk dug them 30th
of July yield, some over three bushels,
planted some of them the same day
they did not- come up very well, but
what did grow, have now fiue. large
potatoes fully matured. He thinks
there will be no difficulty in raising two
crops of them in onj season.
to
The Advertisement in to-days
paper, and give Mr. Richardson &n ear
ly call if you wish to raise the best and
most prolific potatoe that has ever been
growu.
Rev. Vi. W. Gibsoi.
We regret to learn that Austin and
the Episcopil Church is to lose the
sarvices of this talented minister. He
leaves on Monday next for Montours
ville, Penn., his former home, we be
lieve. Mr. Gibson since his residence
among us has made many warm per
sonal friends, and all respect him as a
true christain minister. The best
wishes o: our citizens for his good
health and prosperity go with him.
ll?oti and Shoes Gone Up*
We o°t mean by this that the
market n.8 changed in this direction,
but that Mr. •IVuesdcll has moved his
large stock of Boots,
an(^
ings, up on Main street, where he has
more room, and is better prepared tha.*?
ever to accommodate his numerous cus
tomers. See Advertisement
Lung fever, common cold, catarruhal
fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish
color in horses, may be checked at once
by liberal use- o£ Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powder$.
A MUTING of the clergymen anc
several of the prominent laymen of the
Universalist Church was held at Min
neapolts, on Thursday last, to devise
measures for raising money during the
Centenary year. It will be one hun
dred years in I8?0, since John Murray
preached the first Universalist sermon
in the United States. The year 1870,
the church proposes to make a year of
jubilee—a jubilee of the right sort,
since it is in contemplation to raise
fund of two hundred thousand dollars
during that year as a permanent funcl
for the denomination. The State of
Minnesoto is pledged for five thousand
dollars of that fund, Captain R. Blake
ly, of St. Paul, having pledged that
amount for the State, before the United
States Convention, recently held at
Buffalo. At this, meeting, held on
Thursday, it was voted to call *a meet
ing of the trustees of the Convention,
on the fourth day of November next,
at tbe Nicollet House, for further con
•idcration.—Many suggestions were
made, but no definite action as to ways
and means was taken at this meeting.
It is verv certain that a State mission
ary will be put into the field at once,
aad it is also certain that a missionary
box for small collections will be put
into every family.
TBE
A
Sherwood
For Court Commissioner,
Wheeler 41 Clark
For County Commissioner.
F. O. Carrl 22
For Aasendment to Section one, Artiele nine
of the Consttution—Yes (1 No none
Whole number of votes cast 51.
season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one
should be prepared to check the first
sypmtoms, as a cough contracted between
now and Christmas frequently lasts ail
winter. There is no better remedy
than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment."
For all diseases of the throat and lungs,
it should be used internally and exter
nally.
THE
only excuse for the slim
amount of reading matter in this weeks
issue is that the annual Novber election
has occurred since our last issue our
office has been almost turned upside
down printing tickets and our devil has
suddenly disappeard. We mean to be
all right next week and on time.
MODEL
thanksgiving Proclama­
tion is that by our Governor which is
to be found in our columns to-day.
ALISMA.—See
the advertisment else­
where of that invaluable preparation
for the hair called Alisma, for sale bv
all Druggists, and manufactured by
Seward & Bently, Buffalo, N. Y. It
will restore gray hair to its original
color and lustre, supercedes the use of
hair dyes and hair oils, removes and
prevents dandruff, and speedily repro
duces the hair.^T—Jackson Citizen.
Letter from Albert Lea.
From our own Correspondent.
ALBERT LEA, NOV. 1,1868.
The locomotivc-whistle on the South
ern Minnesota Rail Road, so long and
so anxiously listened for. has at last
been heard, resounding with welcome
botes over the glad waters" of Lake
Albert Lea. Scores of children, born
on the frontier, heard for the first
time the shrill voice, and saw for the first
time the shining form, of that- great
ally of civilization—a locomotive. Old
men and women also, who, having
passed their better days on the skir
mish line" of advancing settlements,
are now engulfed by the irresistible
tide of immigration, mingled with their
grandchildren in wonderment at the
novelty. And many, to whom the
sound of a steamwhistle "had been a
stranger, or a variety £for years, heard
the familiar notes, and their minds
were involuntarily carried back to those
pleasant days of youth ere restless am
bition had urged them forward to sub
due the Western wilderness. Like the
bugle call to veteran soldiers, it both
awakened tho slumbering memories of
the past, and spoke the business of to
day.
The setting sun of Saturday Oct.,
16th saw the tracklayers aeross the arm
of the lake, and their houses on wheels
resting within a hall mile of the pro
jected station. Irregular trains imme
diately commcnccd to bring over the
treights that had accunulated at the
junction, and on th# 26th a passenger
car was attached.
The station is nearly completed reg
ular trains will soon commence'running,
and in a few days the railroad will be
come one of our established institutions,
No more waiting around a crowded
Post-Office ior night mails: no more
long stage rides over bud roads: no
mora delays of express matter: and no
more of those innumerable inconveni
ences attendant upon a long line of
stage communication. Such are the
evils which disappear before the tread
of the iron horse, and Albert Lea is
justly jubilant
Notwithstanding the low prico of
wheat, our streets are crowded with
teams for the few days preceding -the
sale of school lands, and the road, lead
ing to the ware houses reminded one of
the long lines of transportation wagons
so frequently seen, during the war. Of
course this impetus to business, was
ephemeral but the regular fall trade
has opened very briskly, and mer
chants are delighted with the prospect.
was pleased to sec the genial face
of Mayor Vanvalkenburg of your city,
and learn that he had comc to engage
in business here. He is building a fine
AUSTIN, MOWER COUNT?, MINN., THURSDAY, N0VEMBER5J$69
warehouse near the station. Messers
Campbell and Trimble are rushing the
work M. usual. I came very unexpect
edly upon Mr. Cargell also, who is to
remain with us during the winter in
the wheat buying interest.
In my last ^mmunication I men
tioned a building being erected by Col.
Eaton out of concrete" brick. Well
the walls were almost completed when
lo and behold, one half of the southern
side come down with crash, leaving
scarcely one brick vpon another. This
accident entails quite a heavy loss, both
present and prospective, upon the own
er, for he not only looses the material
already made, bat also the chance of
macufacturing the concrete', for sale,
as public faith in the invention fall
with the wall.
Fxcepting this eatastropby to con
crete" the business of Albert Lea moves
on merrily to the notes of that shrill
sounding whittle which called forth
this le.ter from.
u4tf
OLYMPUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sady Rose Potato
For Sale in Austin.
Mr. F. A* ltiehardma of tbe Arm of Aus
tin Richardson, eorner of Maine and Mill
street has a few bnshel* of the genuine early
rose potatoes for sale. Farmers and Gardners
who wish to raise a potato that yields the most,
matures the earliest aad is the best table pota
to* (hat is grown, will call early on Mr. R.,
before they are all gone.
Austin, Mian., Nor, 4th U69.
No Surrender.
Geo. Alderson
Has removed his stock of goods
from Mill Street to the stand
recently occupied by N. P.
Austin, on Main Street, and
invites special attention to his
choice selection of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
AND GENERAL VARIETY OF GOODS,
Which he offers for sale at ex­
tremely
LOW PRICES!
GOODS delivered to any
part of the eity free of charge.
Johnson & Bro.
HAVE REMOVED
TO
Bank' Block,
One Door Moit of 1st Monti M.
Where they ean show their Goods to better ad
vantage thkn before, and will sell at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Wheat being Terylow in prioe, they know
the Farcers and community at largo need
Dry Goods at Reduced Prices, which
Johnson «& Bro.
intend to do and as they sa& b~-
irxirr0*,b"*"•'
SELL LOWER.
Thankful for past patronage, they hope to
merit a continuation of the same.
They have a large stock of
Boots and Shoes
Aad
Clothing,
W Ret will Close Out at Cost!
28 tf
GLASS,
CHILDREN'S CABS, &E.
Pi
JOHNSON & BRO.
Picture frames Picture Frames
We have a very large stook of nice new
Gilt, »rd Rose and Gilt, and Blaek Walnut
Mouldings on hand.
HOPKINS
A
ts.: &/&*&
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
AUSTIN, MINN.
(Successor to Harlan W. Page, Banker.)
OLIVER W. 8HAW, i&KLAH W. FAOE,.
President. Cashier
DIRECTORS
OLIVER W. SHAW, N. P. ACSTIW,
J. II. MKRRILL., E. O WIIKELER,
(President First HAIILA* W. PAGC.
National Bank of McGregor, Iowa.)
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Oreat
Britain and all principal Continental Cities, for
sale in sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inman Line of Steamships ard
Tikets sold at lowest currency rates to and
rom every Railway station in Europe.
ARTZ'S
FURNITURE WARER00MS
LEROY, MINN.,
.Havingesmpleted my new building lam
now in receipt of, and will keep on hand a full'
stock of selected Furniture. I buy from the
most reliable manufacturers and from irst
hands for CASH, and will sell cheaper than
ever offered before in this section. The publie
are requested to eall and examine. my stock
whether they intend purchasing or not.
In connection with my Cabinet Ware 1 offer
for sale
PURE WHITE LEAD,
ALL KINDS OF VARNISH,
ALL KINDS OF PAINTS,
A full assortment of TRUNKS. Repairing
in all branches neatly executed. Cane seated
Chairs Reseated.
7tf JESSIE MARTZ.
Restores gray and faded Hair to
OaiciNAL CoLoa, removes
grow Soft, Glassy and Luxuriant.
tlM an $1JM pr Mtk lick Bettie as lot Apr la.
Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLBT
CHENEY, Druggista, BuflUo, N.T. Sold
ty all Druggiata.
A PEN 'ECT CURE
For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci
dity of the Stomach, Loss of Appetite^
Nausea, Hea-r-burn, Jaundice, and aH
diseases arising from a disordered state
of the Stomacn, liver or Intestines.
by SEWARD, BENTLIT
Draggist% Buifclo, N.T." Sal*
ft CHENET, ~.
fcy all Druggists.
-pi P. VAN VALKENBURGH,
WAREHOUSE NO. 2,
HEAR DEPOT, AUSTIN,. MINNESOTA
Keeps constantly on hand
Coal Cement
STUCCO &
Which he will sell cheaper than
ever offered in this marked.
Crockery &
Glassware,
JOHNSON & BRO
Have on hand aa large
a
Also some
FERNALD,
Dealers in Furniture, Austin, Minn.
Looks well.
We are glad to see such an immense erowd
constantly flocking to the store of Dellor A
Guns, which shows that they are selling
goods at low figures aad giving satisfaction
generally.
stock of
CROCKER! AND GLASSWARE
as there is in Mower County which the
will sell at very
LOW FIGURES.
very uic»
siLYiii
LATED CASTORS
which they can. WARRANT.
Austin, May 22th, 1869. 5tf
AUSTIN
PUMP MANUFAC­
TORY
A NEW IMPROVED PUMP
A Great Improvement over the
Waup'un or any other Man
factured in the West.
This pump is Warranted to bring, tbe water
to the spout, from below freesing' point, at
ONE STROKE,
which it takes any other from three to seven,
and whieh saves 1C0 per cent, on the wear of
the Pump. It is made of the best hard maple
and Warranted the top is also warranted not
to burst by frost in .winter.
MATERIAL AND WORKMAN
SHIP OF THE BEST!
We are also manufacturing a superior FORCE
TUMP, suitable to any emergency in
extinguishing fire. This pump will throw wa
ter-to tbe top of any building in the city.
Call and examine them for yourselves and
leave your orders.
_£&*AU orders by mail promptly attended
HALO, MR.!
HAVE TOD HEARD THE HEWS
J. 0. ACKLEY has sold hia
BOOT ADD SHOE ST0BS to
J. B. Revord,
DOWN AND
GOES
A large assortment of
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER &
FINDINGS
Constantly on hand.
REPAIRING done on short notiee aad
on the most reasonable terms.
Ike good* will be kept at the old stand of
J. C. Aekley, en vest side Main street,
»ETER ZELLER,
to
Dandruff,
COTLH ILL D18B18BS OV THE SCALP,
Prevents
BALDNESS,
and make* the but
BOW
occupied by
2-12yl J. B. REVORD.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Skeep constantly on haad the host
CLOTHS
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS.&C.
I employ none but the
BEST OF WORKMEN.
CtJT 'INO DONE IN THE LATEST
STYLE.
PKTER ZELLER,
South Side of Publie Square.
Austi n, Feb. 23rd, 186».
O WITH THE CROWD!
Gr
N.P.AUSTINIRICHARDSON
AUSTIN, MINN.,
are now rceeiring a large Stock of Qoods, di
ect from New York, and are
POSITIVELY
Selling Goods Cheaper than at any time sines
the eleee of the War. They are also receiving a
Jjarge stock of TEAS and SUGARS bought of
New York Importers aai Jobbers,
and are
GIVING
Greater Bargains than ever. These Goods
were all bought during the rseenf panic in New
York FOR CASH, and he doss not intend to be
undersold. If othersgive
AWAY
Gocds.they will always be ready to follow th^.
generous example in doing the -0Ql|t
They will B9t «"aote price^bi^ ^^ranteestP rell
GOODS.
Aa low as the same can be bought ia Minnesota.
39tf
8 5 4
SEWARD'S
A Safc aid Speady Cure for Coughs,Coldt,
Asthma Bronchitis* Hourseneu Croup,
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient,
Consumption, and all Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Don't neglect a
severe Cough, or throw away moiiev on a
worthless medicine.
MICK
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE
Prepared by SEWAKD. BENTLET
CHENEY, Druggists. Buffalo. N.Y. SoU
fcyall Druggista.
GUNS
AND PISTOLS REPAIR
ED PROMPTLY and satisfac­
torily at
ISAAC WESTOVER.
North-east Corner of Public Square, Austin,
Mian, v2a2tf
STALEY & WILLIAMS,
Main Street, next door to
Clemmer's Drag store, have in
stock and are constantly receiv
ing choice and well selected
Dry Goods, Yankee Notions,
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes,
Groceries, Tobacco & Cigars,
Crockery, &c., which, they are
offering to the public at prices
that defy competition. W. T*
Ellis* Celebrated Baltimore Oys-
ters constantly oif hand and fo*
sale Wholesale and Jteiail away
below the market. Choice Ha»
vana and Domestic Cigars for
sale to the trade at very low
figures.
CASH
TAILORS
40}X
LAWYER'S
Austin Sept. 10th, 1869,... v2n23tf.
OOD SAWING DONE ON
6hort notiee by
PARTIAL
NO 30.
buyers should
not fail to call on
STALEY & WILLIAMS-
DUNKLEMAN,
MERCHANT- TAIL0H
AND DEALSaiN
E A A E
CLOT HIET Gr
Cloths,
Doeskins,
Vesting,
and all kind* of
TRIMMINGS,
6ER15 FURNISHING GOODS'
52*4tf Mill Street, Austin, Mia a.
"ItflLVrAUKEE ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS RAILWAY.
TVO MI TBADTS EACH WAT.
VIA
McGREOOR AND MILWAUKEE.
BAOOAOE IS CII1CKBI* THROUGH
Miatet/Cliiaia, Ket M.B(slra
and all Hasten Points. Passsagers ehaarr
eara only at tensiaal points, thas socarios
seata ia olean ooaehee and
PULL NIGHTS REST
on ntght" trains.
A. v. a. taar.xraa Q*n"i Pass. Agrat.
REAT ENTRAL ROUTE.!
XIGraQAItCENTRAI. RAILROAD.
Tho only I&MterD line from Chicago hiving
tho excltmvo right to u«*
y.v.•
LI8T
FOR
HATS
CAPS, aad
Palace Cars
Pil.iill.
ON
ITS
PA88INOXR TKAIN8
rT-
The Pulman Palace Car Company, not
satisfied with their already Elegant Equip,
inents, will, upon tbe opening of Sj.riuj tra&o.
place upon this line, a lagge nuuber of
Hew and Magnificent Car*!
Surpassing in eleganee^wything aver before
seen in this country..
The Magnificea Drawing Room Hotel Cars
whieh have given such universal satisfaction,
will.eontinue to run.
SeHeetn Chicago and Roehttter every day.
It i» needless to call the attention of tho
public to the magnificence of these cars. Tho
thousands who have traveled in'tbein with so
much comfort ease will testify in their favor.
Don't confound the Pullman Palace Cars
with these of aay other line 1
^8B.SICURB rotfa TICKITS
TBAI. RAILROAD.
G. Loefflcr,
At Johnson's Restaaraat, MaiajBt. T3a22«
VIA HICBIOAK
ess-
HENK C. WENTWORTII,
Qaaaaab PAssaaeaa Aean.
OF LAHDS 19
••WEB COUNTY
JOE SALE BT
Page Wheeler,
Dealers ia REAL ESTATE,
OVER FIRST NAT. BANK,
Austin,' Minnesota.
UNIMPROVED.
I
is
sa«.
No 4 102 17 160
Nhfaw 24 101 1#
Seuw 24 101 15 46
Whf 1 102 16 320
E hf 2 102 10 320
Ne 17 102 17 160
N 102 17 160
Na 103 17 160
Na *2 103 16 1«0
N 104 16 160
S 102 17 160
W hf ne 102 1r 86
Na 101 IS 160
8 19 101 17 ISO
Sa IS 102 17 360
Ehfaa IT 103 13 80
S hf a 17 103 18 SB
ShfneAnese 1 104 16 126
WhfneAsonw 12 104 16 123
8 bf A s.W 12 104 16 29
hfsaAaasa 21 104 17 120
Nw 19 102 17 160
Na 4 102 16 190
N 4 102 16 160
E hfne $ 102 16 160
8 a 9 103 17 40
Whfaa 23 103 16 £0
Nw 21 102 14 ISO
Whfsw 21 102 14 SO
No 21 103 14 lec
N 104 16 160
Nhfaw 17 102 17 80
N hf 18 102 17 80
Whfnw 25 103 18 va
E hf A a ae 24 102 17 120
Na 2 101 14 Ib'j
W hf a a A a aaa 22 102 ia
E hf 24 lot 10 328
Nhfsw 22 182 17 W
Whfaa 22 17
Whfaa
/.
7 29.
It «2 MM 17 169
Ne 181 188
Hw 102 18 188
Shfsa J84 18 88
8e 22 184 17 188
Shfsw 21 182 17 88
8aa 12 182 15 440
8aa 12 182 15 848
E hf 22 181 16 228
Nhr 25 182 15 228
Nhf 182 15 228
E hf 27 182 15 228
Ba 21 182 15 ire
Na 12 181 15 10
Na 20 182 18 188
Whf 21 182 18 8°i8
N 21 182 18 IS8
8 184 18 110
Sw 2 184 17 J*
8 a 2 M4 17 1*8
Na 25 184 IT lie
Ne 25 184 17 188
Bw 22 184 17 168
Na 22 184 17 1 8
Nhf a a 12 184 1ft S6
Ehfaa 18* 18 88
N.e -18 181 lk. 1«8
Ehf nw 11 181 15- SO
Ehfaw 21 M2 88
Na 25 102 14 16*
Sw. 21 184 IT IfO
Whf aw 18 182: Si
6 12 1SS 40
N w. 2: 104 18 100
Ne 22 182 18 180
We 104 17 188
9 a 22 182 15 188
N 25 104 18 188
IMPROVED FARMS.
JTOR SALE
N wqr $ if ie«
OM* ISMS aad Baia^liaiag water aad
plenty of Tisbor. Tftna miles frost Adame
Station. 4# aaras brokan aad fenced. Price
$20 par
FOR
SALE.—
Na Ml 14 ISA
Macros broftaa aa* ftaasd. SsaaO Hoaa
with good water, la good neighborhood
Fnee $2500
"ClORSALE—
JL Splendid IasproTod Ft
Austin. Good Hoasa aad Stables. Tbabt
and Young Fraittnss. Vary desirable. ,Pri.
$25 per acre.
F60
OR SALE—
acres in Wahhaa. Praaso Hons* lflzSi.
aeres brokea. Great bargain, only $10
FOR
SALE—Th* tat bargain iu
Mower County. A splendid improve 1
Vans of XSS aerie, ~fM*-fcoasa^ fra
trees, all fenced, plenty of tiasber, good watar
—only fire miles from R. R., all for $3,*00.
SALE—240 acres, 60 acres
improvod, 76 aeres yoang timber, frama
aoaao, raaning watar. -Splendid stook
farm for $3,040.
70
tin.
ACRES, PART WOOD LAND,
oa the Cedar River} mil* north of Aaa.
GOOD
BUSINESS LOTS OD beet
Streets, and Residence Lots in all
parte of town for sale at a great bargain.
Dwelling honiee lor sale and rent by
PAGE & WHEELER.
AII 8 H0
E
ft
aad
litlilii hit ken lailvti
•u
TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND
ThaonVy line rawing through trains between
CHICAGO AND BUFFALO,
Without Transfer of-Passengers or Baggage,
Making this thai mart Comfortable, Expedi
tions aadOaty Direct Route to
CLE rML AND, ERIE, DUNKIRK, BUF~
FALO,
Aad all psinta in
N W O E 4 N E W E N A N
k».All theprineipai Railways of the North*
weft and Southwest CONNECTmt CUICAQQ
Rith the Four Daily Expires Trains, leaviag
pbicago at 7.40
a.
*, 11.30
and 9.00 p.
a. m., $.1$ p.m.
On Day Express Traias betweea Chisago, To
ledo, and JBuffsio.
31. TRAIT ETO8 DAILY,
And has Salaaa Sleeping Coaches attaehed,
RUNNING THROUGH TO NSW YORK
WITHOUT
OaaafB.
Passengers, for Detroit and all poiata ta
Canadm. and. those for Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York, and New England," sbdald po*,.
chase Tickets via LAKE SBORKmA ufoE
I(iAN SOUTHERKJtAIL WA T, whieh are
on tale at all principal Railway TicVet Offices,
and at the Company's Offiee,
Kb. 53 Clark Streft, CMcago.
P. MORSR, Gcn'l TTeat'n Pass. Ag't,
Chieago, I1L
C. P. HATCH, Gen'l Sap't,
Cleveland, O.
JJL P. VAN VALKENBURGH,
Will pay
A S I N I E S
roa
WHEAT OATS
*«., It the
NORTH WAREHOUSE
IN LANSING. 26vl
FARMSubscriber-offers
FOR SALE I
The for sale his farm
situated about'oiie hundred rods from tho
center of-the Tillage of Austin, consisting of
forty acres- of land under excellent cultivation.
Good House and Barn, Fruit and Ornamental
trees in abundance. One of the ohcaprst and
mast desirable places iu tha vicinity. Will ba
•old on reasonable terms. Por further par
ticulars enquire of Page A Wheel** or the sub
scriber upon tbe premies.
WORDS
HENRY JACOBS.
Anstin, Sept. 23d, 1869.
OF WISDOM
FOR
YOUNG MEN,
On tha- Ruling Passion in Youth and Early
Manhood, with SEliF HELP for tho erriag
and unfortunate. Sent iu sealed letter envel
opes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phil., Pa. S ly
ANYBODY and everybody if yog
want any thing below Austin newspaper
quotations, go to Aaatin A Riofcardeon'f