Mower County transcript. [volume], April 22, 1891, Image 8

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

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

                
I
THE TRANSCRIPT
Watered is geconcl-class matte rat the poat office at
^astin, Minnesota.
AfJSTIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1891.
Our State Legislature.
(From our regular correspondent.)
ST. PAITL, April 20, 1891.
The Legislature adjourned Monday
noon and thus ends one of the most
remarkable legislative bodies that has
existed in Minnesota for many years.
The last three or four days were spent
in a continual wrangle and fight and by
so
doing many important bills were laid
gently away, and whether it is for better
or for worse is an unknown quantity.
The fight the last week was first oyer the
Australian ballot law, and then over the
appropriation land tax levy bills and it
engendered much bad blood in both par
ties composing the combine. The Re
publicans and the majority of the Alli
ance have always insisted on the provi
sion in the bill compelling a voter to mark
every name voted for, but the Democrats
opposed, and as a compromise it was left
with the provision, allowing a cross op
posite the name of the party at the top,
to carry the whole ticket that way, and it
passed the House first in that way, but
the Senate amended it making it neces
sary to mark every name, and when it
came back to the House the fight began.
Led by the Democratic delegation from
Minneapolis who were all elected last
fall bv having a very popular man at the
iiead of the ticket for mayor, and he car
ried them all through, they were not
going to let such a good thing drop with
out a hard fight, and they had it, but it
was all in vain, for the Alliance, with a
very few exceptions, (and the exceptions
were really Democrats sailing under Al
liance colors,) and the Republicans al
most solid carried it through to comple
tion, and are glad to go before the people
on their achievement. Prominent Dem
ocrats privately acknowledge it is better
as it is, but say it will materially damage
their party in the cities where boss and
gag rule control elections, and where so
many ignorant and unlearned exist who
almost universally vote the Democratic
ticket.
The appropriation bill is a curiosity
when we consider that it had its birth in
a House controlled by a combination that
are always crying retrenchment and re
form. The Alliance control the appro
priation committee in the House and the
fiaance committee in the Senate, and
from the chairmen of these two commit
tees originate the measure so much talked
about.
Mr. Bjorge and Mr. Hompe, the above
named chairmen both hail from the
county of Ottertail, and there was evi
dently a deep laid scheme to get their
share for the Fergus Fails asylum in the
above named county, for the bill contains
the modest sum of $214,000 for the asylum
at that place, and again the Alliance
looms up as an infant requiring a large
amount of pap from the state. For
material for binding twine $150,000, for
more twine machinery at Stillwater $35,
000, all piled on the bill by Mr. Donnelly
in the Senate after the bill left the House
with an additional $80,000 for the soldiers'
home at Minnehaha, making a total for
that institution of $105,000. The appro
priation is $350,000 larger than has ever
before been made in the history of the
state and has all been brought about by
the state giving those so hungry for office
a chance to manipulate matters for one
year. The tax levy for the next two
years has been increased nearly 5 mills
and the combine became scared at the
enormous sum they had piled up and
tried to sneak out of levying taxes to pay
them, but a few of the most level headed
said they must now face the music and
pay all they had contracted for, and acted
accordingly. The immense howl set up
by the Democratic and Alliance papers
should now cease. They were lying all
the time and knew it. The people surelv
know now that they are no better than
anyone else. Their charges have been a
constant misstatement of facts and insin
uations, and if they can gain any further
advantage by the gullibility of the people
there will be surprising misappropriation
of and extravagance of state funds.
The horrors of a protective tariff have been
their food for talk for years, and they
have profited by it. But they evidently
did not know how things were, or were
lying outrageously, for when they have a
chance to improve matters they only
make them worse They caDnot point to a
single article that the farmers have to buy
that is dearer by the new tariff, not even
tin, but many they sell as higher, and the
sugar tariff which the McKinley bill re
moved is much cheaper, although the
Mills bill and the Democrats opposed and
fought hard against such a reduction.
The Legislature adjourned Monday noon
Does it and its existence end in ablaze of
glory or in ignominy? To hear the ex
pression of the Democratic and Alliance
political managers of the state at large,
one cannot but think that something has
gone wrong.
startling Facts.
The American people are rapidly be
coming a race of nervous wrecks, and the
following suggests the best remedy
Alphonso Hempfling, of Butler, Pa.,
swears that when his son was speechless
from St, Vitus dance Dr,. Miles' great
Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J.
R, Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Tay
lor, of Logansport, Ind., each gained
pounds from taking it. Mrs. H. A.
Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of
40 to 50 convulsions a day. and much
headache, dizziness, backache and
nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial
bottles, and fine book of marvelous cures
free at Geo. Mull & Go who recommends
and guarantees this unequaled remedy.
SSI*
The Henry Sogers Belief corps of Browns
dale will meet next Friday afternoon, April
24 at 2:30 o'clock, in H. A. Brown's building,
two doors 6outh of Mrs. Sim's restaurant. It
is hoped there will be a full attendance, as we
have important business to attend to.
Dr. C. H. Johnson made a professional call
at J. Rosen thaler's last week.
T. Cronan will build a new residence on his
lot in the eastern part of town soon.
Lucy Bunker, who is teaching the summer
school in the Clayton district, Sundayed at
home.
LANSfNC.
Mrs. Rulleford is on the sick list.
Mr. H. Holmes was a caller in town on Sat
urday.
The rain Monday morning stopped seeding
in this vicinity.
W. Bartlutt, of Emmettsburg, Iowa, has
been visiting bis brother, J, Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson visited Mre.
Johnson's parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. Soule returned from Salem, Dak.,
where she has been visiting a sick brother.
Miss Estey will lecture on the cause of
temperence on May 27 at the M. E. church.
School has commenced with Miss Emma
Eastman as teacher in the primary grade.
Miss Fannie EaBtman continues in the gram
mar grade.
DEXTER-
Mrs. C. H. Derr came from La Crosse Mon
day.
John Dyer was taken to the poor house last
Thursdav.
P. Yandenoeuver made a trip to Austin
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Bulen, of Spring Valley, was in
town one day last week.
G. H. Smith, of Minneapolis, was around
shaking hands with old friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Street Commissioner Dudfield made a much
needed improvement in reparing our side
walks last Saturday.
Eugene Derr arrived in town last Tuesday
and moved out, on bis'farm and is a full
fledged farmer once more.
Mr. Sheldon, father of our former towns
man, Frank J., was in town last week looking
atter his farms in this vicinity.
Elmer and Artie Welch came up from Olm
stead county Friday chuck full of hard work
to put in on their farm south of town.
It was rumored yesterday that one of the
Joyce boys was killed by being run over by
a train on the bridge east of Grand Meadow.
Yesterday we learned that be undertook to
race with tne train and fell, the train passing
over him before he could get off the bridge.
WALTHAM.
Mike Johnson is sick with the grippe.
Mrs. J. Steen is visiting in West Concord.
George Hunt went to Austin Wednesday.
Farmers have begun seeding in this vicinity.
Dr. Ransome made a professional call Sat
urday.
This town needs a drug store and a good
physician.
Mrs. Castle returned to her home in Wasoja
last week.
Miss Lulu Hunt is very ill. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Eda Hunt has returned to her school
work at Brownsdale.
Ed. Kimball goes to LaneBboro to take
charge of that station.
Nels Samson, formerly our butcher, is vis
iting in town a few days.
Frank Main, of North St. Paul, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Our real estate agent sold four lots in one
day. We may have a city yet.
E. Main and wife, of Sumner, Mo., are visit
ing with his parents and friends.
Miss Rebecca Johnson took the morning
train for Eyota to visit an old school mate.
Miss Bell Austin, a sister of Mrs. P. Riley,
hits started a millinery store in Stewartviile,
Minn.
Stephan sells 20 pounds of granulated sugar
for $1. McLaughlin's four coffee at 25 cents
apound.
Ralph Whitney, of Stewartviile, was in town
Saturday shaking hands with friends and
neighbors.
L. S. Chapman has bought George Zeimer's
furniture store. He will remodel it for a
grocery and novelty store.
George Zeimer has his furniture store nearly
completed. Any one in need of furniture will
save money by giving him a call before buy
ing elsewhere.
ELKTON-
Seeding is in full blast.
S. M. Gloyd has bis barn about completed.
I. Loomis built a barn on his tarm east of
town.
Our school started the 13th with Miss Belle
Rothe as teacher.
J. W. Rising went to Austin last Saturday to
purchase furniture for Hotel Rising.
John Potter, of Taopi, is working for D. J.
Cullinaue, hauling feed for his cattle.
D. Hagan will repair the old Hatch House,
which will be occupied by J. Jep's brother-in
law.
G. W. Eastman reports corn at St. Joseph,
Mo., knee high. George made the best time
on record for the trip.
We understand that one of our city officials
has purchased a lot one mile from Silver Dell
or '-Cornforth Gulch."
P. F. Sullivan drove 65 head of cattle from
Riceville to Elkton. He bas 350 head here
which he will feed three or feur weeks.
The Sutton correspondent to the TRAN
SCRIPT gives the Elkton correspondent of the
Democrat a slap. We arise to apologize and
will state the negative to each of the follow
ing. Brother Seebaeh's pants were not torn
The fence was not removed. The dance was
not a failure. There were forty ladies and
two boys instead of forty boys and two ladies.
The passenger train did not kill the white
dog, it died of the grippe. You had better
out out the little story of the axe and cherry
tree and paste it in your hat and try next
time and hit the right man.
4/w^s*
MRS. L. 8. PALMER, President.
ROSE CREEK.
Will Snyder is on the sick list.
Farmers in this vicinity have commenced
seeding.
Mrs. Ramor preached in the advent church
Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Rounce has returned from her
visit to Le Roy.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Alee Kerr, of Brownsdale were
in the city Friday.
Bert Palmer and family are here from Chi
cago on a visit with bis folks.
C. M. Allen informs us that bis mother is
recovering from her serious illness.
Lyman Sherwood is at home for a few days
visit. It seems good to see his face again.
Miss Carrie Pierce, of this city, commenced
teaching the Ramsey school on Monday last.
J. G. Taylor and W, E. Todd were among
those in the city from Albert Lea on Tuesday.
W. H. Benedict was called suddenly home to
Eagle Grove yesterday and left on the noon
train.
Mrs. N. Kingsley bas been the guest of Mrs
John Lnnd at Albert Lea during the past
week.
W. T. Wilkins returned Sunday evening
from Madison, Wis., and will remain here for
a while.
Ed. Baudler resumes work in the post office
under the new administration. Ed. is a
rusher.
Lieutenants F. B. Wood and C. F. Cook, of
Company G, called on Colonel Bobleter at St.
Paul last week.
Justice W. W. Ranney was at Grand
Meadow Thursday and Friday as attorney in
two law cases.
Miss Allie Kirkland, of Red Rock, attended
the wedding of D. C. Wood and Miss Fannie
Hale at Le Roy.
Ben George, formerly manager of the John
Paul Lumber Company, was in the city a
couple of days last week.
Frank Severance left Monday for Dexter,
Mower county, where he will work this sum
mer.—Dodge County Record.
William Badger, of Minneapolis,an express
man on the Milwaukee road, stopped off to
see his uncle, A. H. Chanin, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Blalockdame Wednesday to spend
a few weeks with her mother and other relat
ives. Will thinks of building a house in
Austin.
G. R. Wilson started East today to spend a
month in New Hampshire and Maine. When
he returns he intends to start a new manu
facturing industry in Austin.
Mrs. C. F. Lewis and Mr. Arthur Hill are en
joying a visit with their sister,Miss Hill,of Aus
tin, who recently accompanied Mrs. Lewis
home from her visit there.—Fairmont News.
Misses Mary Edwards and Myrtie Johnson,
of Albert Lea, came over to this live city to
attend the K-O-R-P-5 dance and remained
until Thursday to visit friends. Tony and
Will are happy.
Ed. D. North, manager of the Tryon Hotel,
pines for the Pacific coast, where he was for
nine years, previous to his coming to Austin
last October. He will leave the Tryon May 1
and return to Washington. He thinks of
locating in the Flathead country.
Clippings.
The Austin TRANSCRIPT has discarded the
patent inside, a great improvement.—Hastings
Gazette.
Immense numbers of dead fish line the
south shore of the lake and should at once be
buried.—Albert Lea Standard. Whew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Revord came over from
Austin last Friday to make a farewell visit to
the lady's sister, Mrs. J. P. Jones, and family.
They returned Monday.—Northwood Index.
There is little doubt that if the culture of
flax and sugar beets were properly developed
we would hear nothing about agricultural de
pression.—Winona Leader.
It is not true that the Minnesota legislature
has ordered the lower limbs of all chairs and
tables in the state to be swathed in potato
sacks, It is not true—not yet anyway.—Jack
son Republican.
Solon Wood,one of the-members of Andrews'
Minstrel Company, which played here last
Friday night, had the misfortune to get his
hand badly injured while tooling with a horse
power at the depot on Saturday.—Riceville
Recorder.
Andrews Minstrels showed here last Friday
night. They drew a small bouse on account
of the weather, but gave an entertainment
that was free from smut, and in which stale
chestnuts were conspicuously absent.—Rice
ville Recorder.
Editor Day, of the Standard, has become an
admirer of the great and only Ignatius Don
nelly, whom he so painfully reviled not many
moons since. Donnelly and Day—each
one has a son in the employ of this reform
legislature.—Albert Lea Enterprise.
Veterinary Surgeon Williams (flls) went
over to Austin Saturday to witness the city's
boom and see one of the beauties of nature.
Some people admire the tame and simple
beauties of pastoral life but Charley loves
something Wilder.—Northwood Index.
The senior class of Pillsbury consists of
fifteen students and it is expected that most
of them will graduate at the coming com
mencement. The academy is doing very ex
cellent work and was never in a more
prosperous condition.—Owatonna People's
Press.
A. T. Gordon, of Kensett, started for Aus
tin, Minn., Wednesday, the 8th, in reply to a
telegram received from his daughter Leatba,
stating her serious illness and requesting her
to come immediately, Her mother and sister
went Saturday, and were much relieved of
their anxiety on fiinding Miss Leatha better
Her many friends here wish for a complete
and speedy recovery.—Northwood Index.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to re
lieve human suffering, I will send free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. NOYES, S20 Powers' Block, Rochester.
N. Y. 51yleow
FOR SALE
W. Tfc. Ranney Real Estate Depart
ment.
The southwest quarter of ^section 3
town 103, range 16.
The north 100 acres of the southwest
quarter of section 5, town 103, range 16,
The east half of southwest quarter of
section 28, town 103, range 17.
The north half of northeast quarter of
section 12. town 102, range 15.
The sovthwest quarter and northeast
quarter of section 16, town 102, range 15
The Albert Peck tarm, 400 acres
Pleasant Valley.
The Julius A. Smith farm, 160 acres
two miles south of Austin.
The Mandeville farm, 320 acres, Win
dom, and other lands.
Eight good houses aud lots in Austin
Thirty lots in Austin.
Call for prices and terms. tf.
Specimen Cues.
8. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis.,was troubled
with neuralgia and rheumatism. hi« stomach
was disordered, his liver was afiected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in fie6h and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburer. 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Salve,
and hiB leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, O.. had five large fever 6ores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bot
tle Eleotric Bitters and one box Bucklin's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold bv
Dorr & Wold, druggists.
BIRTHS.
JOHNSON—ToJ Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, of
Red Rock. Monday, April 20, a son, their
first born.
BE1SEKER—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bei
seker Wednesday afternoon, April 15, a
daughter. Tom says it weighs eight and a
baif pounds.
DECKER—To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Decker
Wednesday morning, April 15, a son.
JACOBS—To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Jacobs
Friday morning. April 17, a fine boy.
JOHNSON—To Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Johnson, of
Waltham.April 12, a daughter.
DIED.
GREGG—At her home in Montana, Sunday,
April 19,1891, Mrs. Emma L. Greeg.
Her maiden name was Emma Bacon. She
grew up In Brownsdale, where she bas a large
circle of friends who will mourn to hear of her
unexpected death.
FABUL— In Brownsdale Sunday afternoon,
April 19,1891, Mrs. Buudal Christina Fabul,
aged 47 years.
She'was born in Denmark May 18, 1844. She
came to this country with her family
about two years and a half ago. She leaves a
husband and three children to mourn her loss.
One of her children is Mrs. Anna Samso, of
Grand Meadow. She was a woman of refine
ment and everyone esteemed her.
GOSLEE—In the town of Lyle Saturday,
April 18,1891, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Watkins,
wife of Timothy F. Goslee, aged 56 years.
Ann E. Watkins was born in Lladenbaden,
Radnen Shire, North Wales, October 15,1834.
She came to the United States in 1845, and to
Minnesota in 1856. She united with the
Methodist church in 1863, and continued a
faithful member of that denomination until
her death. She leaves two sous, Wilbour C.
and G. S. Gosiee. She has been a resident of
Lyle for the past thirty years and was highly
regarded by all who 'mew her.
BEECHER—In Faribault Saturday afternoon.
April 18,1891, Frank D. Beecher, aged 36
years.
The news comes very unexpectedly to this
community. Frank was raised in this city
and had a large number of intimate friends
here. He was born in Freeport III., and came
to this city in 1868. He became operator at
the Milwaukee depot when but 15 years old
and subsequently was ticket agent. He re
moved to Faribault in October, 1884, and was
station agent there. He lost a beloved child
not long aaro and never fully recovered from
the shock occasioned by that loss. He was a
member of St. Bernard Commandery Knights
Templar of this city and was identified with
all three of the orders of Masons here. He
died quite unexpectedly, as he was dressed
only three hours before he died. He died of
complication of heart troubles. His remains
were brought to this city yesterday and the
funeral services were held at the Methodist
church, St. Barnard Commandery tak
ing charge of the exercises. We, with
many others in this community, feel
personal and great loss in the de
parture of our esteemed brother. He
leaves a wife and two sons.
HART—In this city, Monday. April 20,1891, of
consumption, Homer S. Hart, aged 60 years.
Mr. Hart was born in Lysander, New York,
March 26,1831. He learned the printer's trade
and it was his chosen life occupation. He
came west to Rochester in 1856 and worked on
the Free Press and the Post for years. He
was married to Miss Helen A. Kelley at Owa
tonna in September, 1866. After spending a
year in the East, he came to Spring Valley in
1867, remaining there until five years ago,
when he came to Austin. He was foreman
for years In the Vidette office and worked in
Adam's job office for two years. His family
moved to this city three years ago. He has
been in the Register office here and for the
past three years in the Democrat office. He
has been for many years a respected member
of the Congregational church and was very
prominent in Sunday School and temperance
work. He was the Superintendent of the
Congregational Sunday School in Rochester
and also in Spring Valley and for the past
tour years of the third ward Sunday School
of Austin. He was an earnest prohibitionist
and temperance worker. He was for years
the efficient superintendent ot the Sunday
Schools of Fillmore county and had great suc
cess in their management. His health haB
been poor for years, a hard cough troubling
him. He was confined to his bed about two
weeks. He was ambitious to the last. He has
"caught 30" and locked up his last form. We
are assured that the Master has called him
home to rest from his labors. His wife and
four daughters survive him. The funeral
services will be held at the house this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by his pastor,
Rev. C. E- Wright.
Card of Thanks.
We wish in this public manner to express
our sincerest gratitude to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us during
our recent affliction, in the sickness and death
of our father.
A
MR. AND MRS. A. D. HARRIS.
Baking
Powder
Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used
in
Millions of Homes—
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder does such work.
for
9
Infants
"Caatorimis so well adapted
to children that
I recommend it as superior to
any prescription
known to me." H. A. h. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it awm» a work
^pererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed
Tne Racine Buggies, Phaetons aud Spring Wagons.
m.Mx!lne
Bu8£ies'
First-class
and Children#
Tax CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NKW YORK.
JAS. KEENAN
IS BETTER THAN EVER
Prepared to meet the wants of all at Rock Bot
tom Prices in the following goods, all of which
are as good as the market affords and
fully warranted.
Phaetons and Spring Wagons.
The Northwestern Manufacturing Co.'s full line of buggies.
The Northwestern wagons, conceded to be the best made.
The Deere Disc Harrow, the best of its class.
The Superior seeders and drills.
The Buckeye seeders and drills.
The Deere full line of walking and riding plows.
The Lever harrows, cultivators and planters.
The Weir plows, cultivators and steel lever harrows.
The Clark cutaway disc harrow.
The Celebrated Standard Cultivators and planters.
T^i?ew
rake and
loader'the
Also the most extensive and complete stock of
Iron, Wood and Chain Pumps in the state
outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Standard and Osborn Mowers.
The Celebrated Osborn Harvester and Binder.
The Piano Harvester and Binder.
I he most full and complete line of repairs in the country for the machines
I handle and many others.
JheHapgood Sulky and Walking plows cheap.
Potatoes, Butter,
and Eggs,
In exchange for Dry
Goods, Groceries, No
tions, etc., etc., etc.
One door south of the
Post-Office.
Or. LeDac's Periodical Fills.
This great French remedy acts directly
noon the generative organs and positively
cores suppression of the menses from what
ever cause and periodical trouble peculiar to
women. A safe, reliable remedy, warranted
to excite menstruation. Should not be used
during pregnancy. Full directions accom
panying each box by mail. tSa box or three
for |5. The genuine article supplied by Geo.
Mull & Co., wholesale and retail agents. Austin,
Minn. 39-ly
Hayworth Check Rower, fitted for all planteis.
Birdsell Clover Huller has no equal on earth.
A large stock of the best brands of twine, oil, leather, rubber belting, hose
Hay Forks, Carriers and Ropes, Corn Shellers and Scales.
fSr-iTsS*
men always on hand to put un
wind mills or anything else in our line.
There is no wind about this. Everything
adverbs^ and many others can be seen at mv
office and sales room, No. 418 and 420 Mnif.
street, day or night, as we have electric lights
to show goods at night.
PRESERVE THIS FOR REFERENCE
JAMES KEENAN
G. M. RICE & GO.
—Want all the—
V"
Caatorfa cores Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Di&niioBa, Eructation*
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
Sour
CARLOS MABTO^D.D.,
Castoria.' and shall always continue to
^osoasitbaa invariably produced beneficial
EDWIN F. PARDXB, M. O.,
"The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
best in the world.
IheiWlidaj wind mill, undoubtedly the best ever made.
The Eclipse wind mill.
The Aermetor wind mill and cheaper mills
Also a power converter to do all kinds of farm work with a ten foot
mill—churn, grind feed, saw wood, turn grind stone, shell corn, cut feed,etc.
MARINE GIFT.
PEDIGREE
Sired by Fairy Gift, (1145.)
Trial 2:29. Sire KENWOOD,
2:19^. PILOT GIFT, 2:19^,
and four more in 2:30. Four
newcomers in 1890.
MARINE OAK.
PEDTGREE
Sired by Black Oak, (3260).
Record 3 :oo at 3 years.
Trial 2138 at 4 years.
SERVICE FEE, $25.00.
For extended Pedigree ad
dress W. C. Horrobin, Austin.*
M&ratMF
THE BEST CUTTERS IN THE WORLD
Sold and warranted by
C. A POOLER
4
y.',. Kf
"if