davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

HUsTINGs CoURT--Judge Smith presid
ing.--This Court commenced it's session
Monday. The account of George Harlan
for $127. S5 was allowed. The wills Of Dan
lei Downey and Tim. O'Daly, were admit
ted to probate. Mary Kennedy was fined
$50 for public lewd conduct. James
Ochard was acquitted of carrying conceal
ed weapons. Thomas Lee, (colored,) was
bailed to appear next term, for trial for
cutting. Robert billiard, a little colored
boy, tried for stealing pocket book from
Captain Fitz, Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, was acquitted, being two young
to be responsible. The Grand Jury pre-
sente1 Mary Jefferson, Mary Dickinson,
ELLEN Shepherd, and Caroline BoWles, for
keeping q house Of i'll fame. In the case
of Andrew Patterson and Morris O'Con-
nell, for assault, "not a true bill'' was
found, and the case Of JohRC. Gayer, for
misdemeanor, a true bill was found. The
case of Theodore White, for unlawful
cutting, was set for to-day.
EoUINox.-The present rain bids fair to
be the commencement of the equinoxia]
storm On Sunday next the length Of the
DAYS and nights will be equal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

THE srREETs.--The city Engineer, Mr..
Donald Allen, is actively engaged in car
rving out the plan of the Council with ref
erence to the streets. Main and New
courthouse streets, if the weather does
not prevent. Will be completed by Novem-
Der 10th, and will do credit to the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

The SNAKE CRoP.-This week, Mr. J.
L. Wallace killed on the farm of Mrs. Gym
thia johnson, between Waynesboro and
Greenville, four rattlesnakes averaging
three pounds weight. They had from
seven to twelve rattles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Robert F. Angus
tine, of Richmond, brakeman on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad, was killed Tues
day at Cannelton. He fell off the deck
of the train while in motion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

Mrs. G. A. GLApKB has gone east, this sea
son, much earlier than heretofore. She is now
in New York city for the purpose of visiting al
the grand openings of the season, We are in
formed that Mrs. Gladke will open, this season
the largest stock of millinery and fancy good
ever opened in this market, and at prices TO sui
The times. Sept ll--2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18
DIED.

HOUNNIHAN.-On the 18th instant, after. a short
but severe illness, which she bore with patience
and Christian resignation, ELIZABETH. q native of
county Limerick, Ireland, beloved wife Of limo
Thy fiounnihan in the fifth year OF her e,leavng
a large family Of small children to mourn their
irreparable loss. Reqniescaf IN Pure.
Thou hast gone from us dear mother.
And We'll see thy face no more
Bt thy memory fond We'll cherish
In our hearts for evermore
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are she'd
MISUNDERSTANDING 9th, at the residence of his
father, in Lexington, Va, Joseph Edgar Jaccher
aged II years, 2 months and . days.
KEY.-In Nottoway county, Missouri, on tbs 18th
of August, Mrs. Nelia NJ Key daughter of VIM
w. Baskin, of Augusta county, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18
REMARKS.

For the past week Flour has ruled dull,
with q decline Of 25c per hushel. Wheat
is also dull and slow Of sale at reduced
prices. Corn is active and demand good at
an advance of sc to &c per bushel. Oats
also firm, and with a disposition for better
prices. Small articles of produce are with
out change.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, readered on the 4th day of
June. 1874, in the cause of Robert 6. Bicke as.
NJ. S. Cease, & ais will, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BOTH, 1874,
proceed on the premises, to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, the tract of ONE HUN
DRED AND EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND, pur-
chased by said NJ. S. Cease of Henry Edison,
and now occupied BY said Cease.
This tract of land is situated FIVE miles west
of Stanton, on the south side Of the Staunton
and Farkersburg Turnpike adjoining the lands
of Samuel Driver, Zeb. Shaver and ais, con-
tains q large quantity Of meadow land, through
which Bakers Greek runs; is we'll timbered
and is one of the best producing farms in the
county.
TERMS Ten per cent. of the purchase money
in hand, and the balance upon credit of one,
two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eight
years. tie purchaser executing bonds for the
deferred installments, with.approved personal
security, bearing interest from date of sale, and
title retained as ultimate security.
ALEXANDER II. FULTZ,
Sent 4-tds Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18
City Notices.

LoEn Bros, are receiving their fall stock
rom New York rapidly, the senior of the firm
being in that city and selecting the best th
most advantageous prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18
Also at the Thompson Place, near Arbor

Also at the Thompson Place, near Arbor
Hill,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d, 1874.
will sell publicly Mich Cows, 2Steers, l
Engineer Colt, Plows end Har:ows, Wind Mill,
half interest in Mower and Drill, 800 Bushels
" heat so Bushels Rye, rs Bushels Oats, Brood
Sows and Pigs, and one Poland China Boar.
TERMS. On all sums Of $40 and upwards q
credit fisk mon tins will be given the purchas
er giving negotiable note satisfactorily endorsed ,
under that amount the cash will be required.
JAMES NJ. WATSON,
sAdmin' rator of John Alexander, decd.
Sept ll--tds
Spec copy and send bill to this office for
collection.
A NICE HOME FOR SALE.-Acting under
n decree of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, in the cause of Klndig ct ais, IS. Keiser
Ell ais, WILL on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 3RD, 1874,
offer at public sale, to the hi CHEST bidder, on
the premises q comfortable frame house and
TEN ACRES OF LAND attached, on the main
road from Waynesboro to Greenville, in Au
gusta county, adjoining tn lands of Kindig,
Keiser Ell ais, and now occupied by Alexander
Tholn4s.
TERMS.-2O per cent, Of the purchase money
in CASH, balance in two equal payments. at 8
and IS months from the day of sale, with inter-
est from that date, purchaser to give bonds
with approved personal security, and title'to be
retained as ultimate security.
Sale at | clock A NJ.
Fl WHITE,
Sept lI-4t Special Commissioner.
NTOTICE.-Ca to my premises, four miles
Y from Staunton, about the LIST of April,
a WHITE BOAR, with blue spot on his side.
4 lco tba LET of Tulv rs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

THE NEW ISSUE OF ONE DOLLAR
BILLs.-It is very handsome, differing in
many material points from the previous
issue of the same denomination The
back is SO different that there is no simil-
arity whatever except i'll the color Across
the centre Of the back, "United States of
America" is run in the shape of an L.
On the face the difference in the bills is
not so great, though it is very perceptible
On the older issue it will be noticed that
the seal is on the right Of the picture of
Washington; in the more recent it is on
the left, and is smaller; in the older issue
Zone Dollar" is printed over the seal; in
the more recent the One Dollar is oval
in shape and surrounded by border The
new bill differs from the old one further,
that there is no green on it's face, the only
colors being b ack and red. There are
other points of difference in the bills, but
those who are fortunate enough to come
into possession of any Of the new bills,
will no doubt recognize them without fur
ther description.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

NREENBACKS WANTED $500. Fine,
VI unencumbered real estate as security. -
Enquire at the VIND1cAToR Office
June IS If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18
Conn miGYciaa

STAUNToN, Sept. II. 1874.
Flour-Extra, $3.50; Superfine, $46O
Family, 800. Wheat--White, $1.15 :
Red, S1.05. Corn, White, $50; Yellow,
7Sc. Oats-45c. Bacon--14c. Coffee--25c
@35c. Sugar-10c@14c. Molasses, 40c(0
S()c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

DUBLIC RENTING.-I will rent publicly,
at my residence near Stanton, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER lST, 1874,
a SMALL FARM, about Il miles from Staun'
ton.
TERMS at renting
NJ. McALEAR, Committee.
Sept ll-3t# for Mary MoAlear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

FIXING TO SMASH RAILROAD TRAINS.
About three weeks ago the night express
on the G. 10 O.. Railroad struck a tie plac-
ed on the track near Variety Springs, and
few rights after that another was found
in the same position. On Friday night
last an extra freight train coming East
struck another tie at the same place. J.
W. Trainum, the bowling alley boy, a
son Of David Uranium, formerly Of Staun-
ton, who was suspected, was Immediately
arrested by Mr.. f. M. Ash, the section
master and brought to Staunton before
Justice E. M. Gushing for trial. On be-
ing arraigned, the accused, q foolish look
ing boy, said, II just put it there to see
the train make it fly. We used to do it at
Hawks Nest any time. l didn't want to
hurt anybody" He seemed entirely un-
conscious of the gravity Of the ma tier,
and was rather eager in volunteering evil
dence against himself. He was committed
for Indictment. The punishment is con-
finement in the State prison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

We have been selling these fertilizers for the
past five or six years, and the enviable reru'a-
ton which they now enjoy in this vicinity, and
the constantly increasing demand are the best
evidences of their great value.
As every fertilizer made manages to procure
certificates of the astonishing effects OF its appli-
cation. though many of them have been foand
by the farmers to be far below the standard,
and in many instances almost worthless, we do
not adopt the usual plan of gathering in certif-
Gates from every one who will give one, as good
certificates will not make fertilizer good. As
these Fertilizers however have been largely
used, and are now widely known in this COM
munity, we refer to any of the numerous farm
ers who have used them, and below give the
names of a few well-known in this community
Mr.. W. H Peyton, Mr.. Adam Hawpe,
" Sam'l A Hoshour " B. F. Whitmer,
81 R. T. Williams, q w. T. Wallace,
" Geo. W. Fauber, u John Churchman,
" R. 7. Wallace " VIM. Fl LANCE,
q John A. Hartman, q J. 7. Wilson,
" A. W. Hartman, " VIM. F. Asst,
Z" N. G. Ryan, &c John G. Koiner,
" Thomas Gross, q Simeon Koiner,
" James Gross, @ Simon .Koiner,
'' John A Wright =" A. NJ Bowman,
J. N Mcfarland, g ST Clair Koiuer,
=" Benz. Crawford, " Martin V. Palmer,
" VIM. Crawford, q Jacob Koiner, Jr,
IL John W Hays, " j. T. Black,
+" Josiah Nef, " Daniel Yount,
&C N. D. Mccormick, g VIM. A. Mann,
Col. James Cochran, ' Samuel Yount,
Mr.. G. NJ. Cochran, Sr. g Moses Zirkle,
&c Jas. Bumgardner &" Jos. B. McComb
" Henry .GeeGing, Mrs. G. l.. Antrim,
{" G. W. Pilson, r. &c. 7. Antrim,
" H. G. Plson, Mr.. VIM F. Harner,
" Matthew Pilson, 9 Marion Koner,
" John J Larew, I" F. l.. Futz
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18
N5VsTCAT CONVENTION.

sICAH CONyENTt0N.-A
WI Musical Convention will be held at New
Hone Augusta county, to commence on Tues
aay. the E5lEf OF September, at
P. NJ, to continue four days, and close with a
Concert on Friday night, The Convention will
be conducted by Rev, Timothy Funk, aided by
a number of vocal and instrumental celebrities.
No effort will be spared to make the Convention
a success, and the occasion a rare feast of good
things to all who may attend. The friends OF
the Convention are urgently requested to meet
with us on the first day, to aid in organizing
the Convention and to make arrangements fol
the entertainment of the members and visitors
S. KENNERLY,
President of the Convention.
W. A. HANGER Secretary
Sent 4--2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

ROUND HOUSES FOR THE CHESAPEAKE
u ONO RAILROAD.-Mr. N. b. Shepherd
who built the burnt round house here has
contracted with tie G. & O. r, r. Compa-
ny to rebuild it, The Company is also to
build one at Charlottesville. A letter
from there in the Richmond ''Dispatch''
says
General Wickham, Of the Chesapeake e
Ohio Railroad, has made q proposition to
the town of Charlottesville looking to the
establishment Of q round-house and work
shops at this point. Some two years since
bid was made by Charlottesville for these
shops, but the railroad authorities thought
lest to carry them to StauntOn. Now they
wish to come here, and their proposition is
substantially this: Charlottesville is to
furnish land sufficient to build a round
house with seven stalls, with room to in
crease it to the capacity Of twenty stalls,
and also enough land to build repair-shops
of sufficient capacity for the engines to be
left here; and to give a money Subscrlp
ton of $4,000. The Council will take
some action on this on Friday next, their
regular meeting, when it is expected that
Engineer Dunn will be present and unfold
the proposition of the road with more
clearness and perspicuity The President
of the w. c., V. NJ. q G. S. R. R. has al
SO made propositions to the same end
They require land sufficient to remove the
shops WHICH are now at Lynchburg, the
right of way to bring water to their works,
and land to establish foundry to cast
their own wheels and heavy work general
ly.
A letter from Gen. Wickham received
in Staunton says the G. q o. R. r. Com
pany have no idea of removing it's shops
from Staunton when built
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

GALLON Monday, the 18th of September
= at u o'clock NJ, will sell at public auc
ton, in front Of the Courthouse, the DOUBLE
BUGGY and HARNESS and pair of HORSES
belonging to the estate OF Colonel Jacob Baylor
deceased.
TERMS made known at sale.
G. W SWOOPE,
Sept 4-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

BREVIT les A note has been handed us
claiming an error in our Jacob and Rebecca
notice last week. The writer appears to
have more confidence in the Bible than in
the VINDICAToR. We say nothing against
any other publication, but we happen to
know that this journal can be relied on.
Subscription - per year, in advance.
The Augusta county Fair is "open to
the world" 1t is to be hoped there isn't
any Augusta county woman who has the
slightest idea of letting any outside exhi-
bitor carry off those beautiful prizes for
household work-those silver butter-dishes
and cake stands and vases and all those
things, you know.
Wheat and -four from the western coun-
ties and Kentucky passed through here on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, last
week, for South Carolina and Savannah,
Ca, and also cargo of merchandise for
Lynchburg from Cincinnati
The Council last night resolved to close
all the cellar caps on Main, between Maj
ket and Lewis streets, in the new street
improvement MT.
James W. Dovel was killed at Mt
Crawford Sunday night by blow from v
L. Sanders give II in a quarrel.
COURT OF APPEALs.-The Court of APP
peals, Judges Moncure, Christian, An
derson, Bouldwin and Staples Oh the bench,
has been in session since Thursday. The
case Of A. A. Steele's Ex'or as Chas E. Al
nall Trustee, &C., was argued by G. NJ.
Cochran and Marshall Hanger for Appel
liant and by II. w. Sheffey and A. r. II.
Stuart for Appellees, and time taken by the
Court for consideration. Case of Hoover
Us. Mitchell from Augusta, argued by D.
Shultz for plaintiff and G. NJ Cochran for
defendant and time taken by tine Court for
consideration. Case Of Burnett and wife
rs. Hawpe's Ex'or from Augusta, bank
ruptcy of APPELLANTS suggested and rule
against the Assignee to show cause why
this suit should not be revived in his name,
and dismissed for non-payment Of printing
fees, Case Of Peyten Us. Young from Au-
gusta, argued by G. NJ. Cochran and Judge
Robertson for Appellant and Judge Sheffey
for Appellee. Judge Allen, of Shenandoah,
Judge J. H. McCue, of Augusta, and
Mark Bird, Of Shenandoah, qualified to
practice in this Court
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-18

Stanton, August 14Ht, 1874.
The experimentor, though he prefers
thin glass can eat thick, having eaten sey-
eral tumblers in Staunton for the amuse-
ment of his friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
The Redwood County Agricultural
Association.

Tbs Annual Meeting Of the Redwood
County Agricultural Association was held
1t the Court House on Tuesday the 18th.
inst. It was a very stormy day and the
attendance from the County was much
smaller than was desirable. The report Of
the Treasurer showed the receipts Of the
Association, since its organization, to
amount to one hundred and thirty eigh,
dollars and the expenditures one hundred
and seven dollars and forty-eight cents.
leaving balance in the Treasury Of $50. 81
According to the secretary's report there
are l07 members. and there were 1874 en-
ries made Of articles at the County Fair.
Us. q. Homer was appointed Delegate
% the Annual Meeting Of the State Agricui.
.ural Association.
A number Of amendments to the consti-
tuition were offered which will be acted o.,
t the next meeting, due notice Of which
will te given:
The following officers were elected 70,
the ensuing year.
A. N. Cook, President,
Charles Porter, Vice-President,
G. W. Bradley, Recording Secretary,
VIM. B. Herriott, Corresponding Sec.
E. A. Chandler, Treasurer.
DIREcroRs.
o. c. Martin, Redwood Falls,
Isaac johnson, Sheridan,
John Little, Sherman,
Peter Swenson, Swedes Forest,
John Turnbull, New Avon,
VIM. H. Hawk, Shutdown,
J. B. Moore, Brookville,
A. Renter, Charlestown,
H. B. Goodrich, Willow Lake,
B. N. Knight, North Hero,
Rice, Summit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

received, at Sam Stickle's Dru:
o'e' "n1 - ehromos, picture fran
minnesota views; also, imo.--, u;e~.-
treat curiosity paper collars
.,aper and envelopes, drugs, patent med;
ines and, in fact, . full assortment in hi
inc, cheaper than grasshopper times, 70
ash only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
HOUSE AND LOT.

EOR sALE.-Ths undersigned will Sc
L his house with Ole or mole lots, ut
argain, situate in tie south part Vi tow,
For particulars enquire Of
LEVI TRUESDALL,
Harl ess Maker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
For Sale.

4 II improved farm--136 acres Of prairie
n and 10 1-2 acres Of good timl,er--3 1-2
niles east of REDWOOD Falls. Forty acres
under cultivation and thirty of it ready for
he seeder. A good story land half frame
',ouse, IA x %, ont buildings we'll sc. A
considerable portion Of the farm fenced.
Price go per acre. $500 cash, the remain
ler on reasonable time.
A suburban Lot in Chicago Will be taken
part payment.
Possessi m given March LIST. 1874
For further particulars apply to
VIM. B. HERRIOTT GAzErrE Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
Building Statistics Of Redwood Falls
for 1873.

We give below a detailed statement oil
the Improvements made in the Village oil
Redwood Falls during the year 1873. Con.
-idering the many circumstances, during
the year, infavorable to progress, we give
the following figures, with feeling Of very
great satisfaction. The money market was
close everywhere; portion Of the county
was devastated by the grasshoppers, and
for different reasons, the crop all over tn
county was inferior; we expected railroad
to be built and voted aid for that purpose.
tut it failed on general principles, and al
together, everybody felt blue. But TIT
amount Of money expended in improve.
ments shows the perfect confidence that is
felt in the certain future growth of thu
place. The figures given, we know to he
correct, in many cases, AMI, we believe,
are not exaggerated in any. The new build
ings, both business houses and dwellings,
are OF much better class and more perma-
nent appearance than those generally built
heretofore.
The sum Of $2s,6s5 was expended as
follows:
NJ. E. Powell, frame dwelling, cottage,
26x26, $1,000.
DR.. W. D. Flynn frame dwelling, tw,
stories, 2ox26, 1880.
s. T. Bunch, ware house and shop,
3Oxd0 tr-., Sfnrias 81 i00
Truesdell Bros. dwelling, 5000.
F.V, Hotchkss, blacksmith shop. sl,-
100.
Matt Offerman, Ice house, $50.
Spotfcrd's store, two stories, 2ox36, 81: l0c
L. S. Clemens, Improvements to saloo,
building, $500.
Improvements to dwelling house 800.
c. C. Belt & Son, two story, store build
ing, frame, 2ox36, $1,000.
George Pennie store and dwelling, tw'
tories, 2Ox4o, l,s0o.
Court House, frame, two stories, 2sx2s
1850.
Presbyterian church, additional $500.
H. l.. Daniels, Improvements on dwelling
slO0.
J. W. Crump, addition to store building
i0x36, $3.50.
s. Sickle. store building, 1924, SOC.
II. Wingett, improvements to dwellin:
rouse, 1925.
Thos. Mcmillan, addition to barn 600.
Robert Watson, addition and improve
nents to dwelling house $3.50.
Dr.. Hitchcock, addition to dwelling
rouse $500.
Mrs. Grimmer, dwelling, $500.
Levi Truesdell, harness shop, 1925.
ST.. F. Ruter, addition to dwelling, sl5'
G. W. Buxton, addition to dwelling
300.
Jas. Mcmillan, frame stable, 800.
/. 8. Kaufman, addition and improve.
nent to store building $50.
A. NJ. Northrop, addition to dwelling
v. p. Tenney. frame dwelling, one and 4:
,alf stores, $500.
EldoE Mason, fame stable 1924, $500
A. NJ. Cook, Cooper shop, $500.
Rob Wilson, frame dwelling one and :
,alf, 1924, 5000.
J. McDermott, frame dwelling, $3.50.
L. +. Robinson, addition to dwellin:
rouse, 4loo.
Frame Barn, 600.
J. E. Belt, repairs on dwelling, l 60.
w. c. March, addition to Hotel, 600.
T. Henzie, frame dwelling, two stories
$4,000
Frame barn 20x4o, $500.
VIC Seward, work on dwelling, $35.
Till Tibbets, repairs on Office building
$50.
A. Dolvin, addition to frame dwellin
500.
Frame barn, $500.
J. N. Burial, frame store room, 300.
James Durtnal, finishing store buildin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

The Northwestern" railway has r..
'uced its expenses to the lowest 6.ur'
md though the company operates tw'
hundred more miles Of road than las,
>rar it's monthly payroll is now ah"u
$4,000 less than last year.-Ch,cug
Muter Oteun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad.

down rRAl Aorning train lr~v'a II. Peter
rt'3o am. vi rvrs in St. Paul at II Is NJ
Sioux City tain Sioux City at u. m.-lsave>
St. rstcr at 81, =. M, and arrives in st. Paul, Al
40 p. m.
" TRAINs.-rrsin from Sioux City leaves ST
Paul 1t 7.?5 rn..-,-av.s Il. Pst"r It 1l.s6 \. m
ana arrives In Sioux City At 8 50 r. M Evening
trsn ies~-s st. Paul at 40 and arrives in ST. Pete,
t..5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
For which We return thanks.

Mr.. J. s. Denman, State Agent of th'
Patrons Of llushandry, has opened an Of.
fee and warehouse in Winona, and is nov
prepared to supply members Of the Orde'
with farm and household machinery, ant
TO perform such other agency business q
pertains to his Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

"Yonns Sitter" Tanning Mills for sale b,
REer Birum.
Can u sasn ct Daniels Hardware Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

: c, c, Belt & Son have received genera
assortment Of new goods, which they vii
sell at the very lowest figure. They hsv
paid particular attention to selecting fin
lot Of candies, nuts &c. which they recon
mend as the very best in the market an'
aell low
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
Cash Paid For Wheat.

At Burns Station and satisfaction will b.
given to all parties. 4 good road, directl,,
south Of Redwood Falls. and only nins:ss.
miles. pay q 70 IS cents cash.
\. Il. GAMBLE.