davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23
Agricultural.

How THEY KILL CATTLE IN TEXAS
The ordinary plan of drawing the steer
down to the block and striking him on
the head with an ak is too slow for the
wholesale butchery carried on here.
About one dozen head are driven into a
pen, Just sufficiently large to hold that
many closely packed, and gate forced
to behind them. The pen has an open
slat platform across the top of it upon
which two men are stationed with poles
and sharp pointed knives fixed on the
end of them. With arapidity acquired
by long practice they plunge their
spears into the necks of the affrighted
and struggling animals, cutting the
| iugular vein, and each successfully falls
as If struck with an ak. The blood
spurts out in streams as if from dozen
fountains, and in less than a minute
the whole penful are down, quivering
in the throes of death and covered with
blood. The door of the pen leading
into the rendering room is then thrown
open, and the animals drawn out sue
cessfully, and knife rapidly slits open
the skin around the neck and down the
stomach. A rope is attached to the up
per part of the hide by clamp, to the
other end of which is a mule which
leisurely walks off down the yard car
rying the skin of the animal with him,
and leaving the carcass quivering with
animal life. A tackle hoists the body
to level with one of the immense cal
drons, and in less time than we have
taken to describe the process it is in
the seething and boiling mass. There
are four or five of these caldrons, each
large enough to hold a dozen beeves,
and they are kept constantly going du-
ring the killing season. The tallow is
drawn off into large hogsheads and the
remains of these great soup-kettles are
carried out on what is called the hash
pile, 4" consisting of bones, horns and
the animal matter from which the fatty
substance has been exhausted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23

To stop bleeding after the extraction
of a tooth make Plaster of Paris into
the consistence of soft putty and fill the
cavity with it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23

SCRAPING FRUIT TREEs.-Perhaps
October and November are the two
best months, and April and May the
Eext best, of the year for scraping and
washing fruit trees-apples and pears.
There is nothing better as a "wssh"
with which to scrub the trees than a
preparation of one pound of whale oil
soap to a large bucket of water, well
dissolved. There is nothing more nau-
seous to the insects than this. 1t will
lay "cold" everything that We have
tried it on but the curculio that, how
ever cares no more for the mixture, even
though accompanied with sulphur, lime
water and tobacco juice, than if it were
a gingerly dose of spring water. But
rose-bugs and the steel blue grape bugs
surrender to its power incontinently
Every farmer and gardener ought to
to have supply of this soap on hand
for use whenever necessary. Apple and
pear trees, well scrsped and then wash
ed with the preparation, Will not only
be freed from some of the chief insects
preying upon foliage and fruit. but
will sensibly feel its invigOrating effects.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23
Scientific.

TIE EXTENT OF THE UNIVERSE =
Since the beginning of this century,
our idea OF the universe has undergone
a complete metamorphosis. though but
few persons appear to recognize this
fsct.-Less than a century ago the
savants who admitted the earth's mo.
ton (some still rejected it, pictured to
themselves the system of the universe
as being bounded by the frontier of
Saturn's orbit, at a distance from the
central sun equal to 10000 times the
diameter of the earth, or about $50, 900
900 miles. The stars were fixed, spher-
ically distributed, at a distance but a
little greater than that of Saturn
Beyond this limit a vacant space was
supposed to surround the universe.
The discovery of Uranus, in 1855, did
away at once with this belt, consisting
of Saturn's orbit, and the frontier of
solar domination was pushed out to q
distance of 1900, 900, 600 miles from
the centre of the system-that is to say,
beyond the space which was vaguely
supposed to be occupied by the stars.
The discovery of Neptune, in 1916,
again removed these limits to distance
that would have appalled, our fathers,
the orbit described by this planet being
2, 1852, 600, 600 miles from the sun.
But the attractive force of the sun
extends further still. Beyond the orbit
of Uranus, beyond the dark route
slowly traversed by Neptune, the frigid
wastes of space are travelled over by the
comets in their erratic courses. OF
these, some being controlled by the
sun, do not leap from system to system.
but move in closed curves, though at
distances far greater than those of
Uranus and Neptune. Thus Halley's
comet recedes to a distance of over
3, 200, 600, 00J miles from the sun; the
comet of 1911, sc 0O0, 600, 900; and that
of 1850, 5000, 100000. The period of
the last named comet is s. 800 years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23
Humorous.

VIEWING THE COMEr.-The comet is
very popular among Young lovers. and
they never tire of the heavenly hunt,
but endure with astonishing resignation
the constantly recurring collisions con
sequent upen the sudden movements OF
their heads in opposite directions. Now
and then the young fellow is sure he
sees it, and then in the excitement OF
the moment he passes his arm about
bis companions neck, and with his hand
under her chin raises her face toward
the point of the starry armament where
he thinks he has discovered the celestial
wanderer. Full of enthusiasm the pair
remains gazing in this position long and
earnestly, the silver moonlight illumi-
mating her countenance with radiance
that gives to every feature an angelic
charm, and suggesting the idea that
she herself might be a beautiful star,
moulded into human form and sent
upon the earth for the delectation of
mankind. But at this interesting point
of the search the voice of q sleepy and
unromantic father penetrates the
shadows of the garden n-'Ja-a-a-ne,
it is ten O'clock" and the charm is
broken
The YORKSHIRE Boy AND THE ARCH
BIsHOP.-The Mirror tells the following
story about the Archbishop of York and
a smart little Yorkshire urchin. His
Grace distributed the prizes at Leeds
Ragged School, and subsequently,
when riding in the vicinity, he came
across a youngster collecting road dirt
whom he thought he recognized.
Thereupon the following conversation
ensued "Archbishop-'Boy, 1 know
your face; you were at the Leeds
Ragged School, and obtained a prize
for drawingT Urchin-'Y'a. mon I
were Archbishop-I hope you still
keep up your studies in that art ?"
Urchin-'Y'a, mon, 1 do; look you
yeere-(pointing to a model made of
the material he was collecting.) Arch
bishop with Observation-Disclosures do
you call that?' Urchin- 'Ah, mon,
that's a model of church and them's
the pews, and there's the vestry-and
that's the poolpit.' Archbishop (smil-
ing,-'Very clever I declare I; but where
is the parson ? Urchin-'A'ye, mon,
it takes deal o. muck to make q
pa'son. His Grace rode on.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23
Domestic.

FAIL MILLINERY FAsHIOSs. .-Bonnets.
An early importation of bUnnets from
the best Partisan milliners indicates
what the fashions of the ne.t season
will be. The shapes are large, with
high, soft box-plaited crowns, and
faring brims turned up directly in
front, and are very compact looking,
without strings or streamers. A similar
shape of smaller size is in vogue at
present, and is found to be the most
dressy and becoming of the many styles
introduced in the spring. The materials
used are velvet, gros grain and satin.
An especial effort will be made to restore
satin to favor. At least two fabrics ap-
pear in each bonnet, as satin or gros
grain for crown and for facing brims,
or for piping folds, with velvet for the
head or front piece and as upright loops
of trimming. There is also much wide
double-faced ribbon that is satin on
one side and gros grain on the reverse (;
this is twined as q scarf around the
bow, but with two short, straight, even
ends ravelled one to form fringe an inch
deep. Sometimes it Is plated and
folded over the frame to form the entire
crown.
AUTUMN Hues.-The winter colors
will be of the darkest possible shades,
Just of black. Those of which French
milliners are most hopeful are mouse
color, blue steel, nut brown that is al
most black, navy blne, violet, olive, the
dark claret shade known as lie de
Bordeaux, and invisible green. Some
times the same shade of two or three
materials is seen in one hat in others
are extreme shades of one color, the
lightest being associated with the dark
est, as fesh-color with nut brown. The
greatest number of bonnets, however,
have different colors oddly blended,
and it will be in forming novel and
beautiful combinations of color, such
as the palest pearl gros grain with cy-
press green velvet, or amber satin with
mouse -colored velvet, that milliners will
exercise their taste and ingenuity. I'm
ported black velvet bonnets are lighted
up with facings and pipiugs of rose
blue or ponceau satin. The latter are
very handsome, but all-black bonnets,
with merely relief of flowers or feathers,
have been more popular here in past
seasons.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-09-23
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
DYSPEPTlC
.CONSU UMPTION.
Can Dyspepse Consumption b CHred'
We sssws.. YESi
First. Remove IN Tie unhealthy mucous
that gathers about The valls Of the stonssA
from indigestisa
Second. Produce N se.ivs sonditisa Of
Liver and Kilnsys without dspisting the
system
Third. Supply - aid nature in furnishing
the drain Il ssns sf the component parts
that compose healthy Auida
We. from Thousands vhs have been cured,
assert that slrs saa b PsrfsrAsa 81 this
tAssfy.
REHEDIES USED,
Apart from our ONCE Practice.
FIRST.
THR GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILLS,
Rsnsvs The fungus natter frsa tAs asA.sA
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

II. Behnkc & Bro New Um ar2, IS usn-
al, first in the field for fall and winter
trade will, the largest and hest selected
stock Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries &c.
They arc enabled TO give better inducements,
TO cash trade than any firm in Western
Minnesota. II any OF their many Old friends
IN Redwood County should come to New
t'm it will pay them to visit the store Of
II. B,hnke 4 Bro. Th, firm hy long cx-
p'r;"ncc carries :: great many goods in their
~tccS particularly adopted to the climate cc
Minneset. whicl, cannot he found in any
other store in the country. They quote
this week
Indian head Shooting II l-c to u l-2 per
yard.
Good one yard wide Shcetins . l-2 to 10.
Cheap, prints : -.
Ladies' GOOD felt skirt; sl.o5.
Good co!i:>H 'our pounl; for $l.oo
God Jap. Tea 80 cts.
And their wl.n!a stock will b, sold in
proportion for cash!
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
METKON;ST CHURCH FESTIVAL,
Tuesday Evening Hov. Hitl,. 1874.
Sc!,n,ai1i's Hall,

=,
o' '''H 1>'.- IL q. 'i.c i;,:ao:'aGe. a..
AK S"1t-'''t .!''.t q.
-'.'''N = - NJ ,.'.'''
w.: ;, -.,,'''' .'''s'''
:. W. -
arsr 1a.; pII.;n..,, ,.r'n 3'.o,., -. .' ~,
ona urs 1.i., al..,.,'. W. .na w., C,,.".. -
1,o4,o..,,u w. AVA NJ, ra.... ns,,;',,
NJ .rl ,,ms :, r. 1,;-I.,. ". 49,, ,I.. ;,
j, p;nnn-, n. .,-,,,., r,.,,an s.,'.,...
NJ on, A.. r....,.. -,.:. ~. ,r,'
u-nY,Ils, NJ. VIM. a.. ~,
srl.o, NJ, "a r,~,.
Co,r,,,r,,,.r ,,.r,
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
New Brand OF Fl0Dr.

The Champion Mills Of Beaver Falls.
have been entirely ovcrhaulcd an,, fitted
up in first-ratc order. We have spared
neither labor nor money in reiIt;in: ana can
do superior work. We claim to make the
best i'onr in the soHtl, western pa:t o: thu
State, and arc willing that those who give
o''r -four fair trial Aall dccil. us to the
justice Of our claim. We have first c,aS:
miller and manufacture our -four out OF The
best wheat that tn" county produces.
1t is for Sale ly Jassup 4 Scott, in Rcd
wood Falls, and we ask the public to try
it believing it to be the lest in the market.
AHEE-s s. Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

Agents Wanted. -'''"s: de-"
>ir""S OF tt'""'". nl=r IS ir";i'ah'c
and c"mmt"'ah!r rmI"'.:nc"; dn'i'-
he >pr:n: and sH,nmvr m"n':.> >h"u; .
wi'!'"a, d.'l'y "b'ain an ,.rn'v :"r
: TIE independently Of New York. !"
wee ky "e">p'pcr.( (now i" ;'> - Il
:olum' of ~ l'::r qu.v:~ r.=''S w.k
iy. 1t is ti,c Ia'y' 81. ah!.>t .n,! cheap.
ct paper Of the k;"d in Tie world.
,n'i suited to all classes. Oar com.
mi>>i"n~ ar" very Liberal, a"l "'t pre-
m:nn.> have Il world vilc reputation
md r"rmantu'. Rational vain"
Yon should know s,,mr,!,in. ahnu, our
.l'"rn'ar iMti',,' terms 70 agents.
&c, &c. Write for them. It. vii;
pay. Address
II G EOWE.N,
I',z 2,>. New York.
or " j. IiEATUE &t'O.
Manager Wtstern Office.
1G:; + Madison u Chicago
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

IAlIlN.NG noEK EAE!.Y.-TAc
'r2un:n's for ta::an;nS .,c2s early in
''se season apply w,;h moro han usual
orcs this season. The pric, Of corn
IS high, and it Is desirable 20 Get the
.reatcst return for each bushcI fed
This can bss. be done by having the
!a;'e;'inS nearly or quite completed be-
:orc c3la weather .c.s in. But scnd
half 'at!cd hogs to maikct will no. b.
advisable. There is NOW large sup
ip!y Of this c!ass, AID .,!;s class viii!
co";;nna Or incresss. The supply CT
,rcaiiy choice hcgs Is quite Ii:,::;e'i, and:
i'hc d':f:rcTcc in price in favor OF! such
is very marked. 1t is probable .':a,
when the regular packing season opens
psi>2s, al least i:r the bS: logs, ulay
decline temporarily. Ihus. f:,m cvery
po.n: c! view. it seems rrob,t:c ,hs,
'"o farmer who LIS kcr; lis hogs in
.:11A condition lEfru.A t':e summer.
securing: &:yx;.! a',i Il ST largely iron,
c:":>r, :;,l who has ai:ca !; >cu. then,
wei. iat'rnr,l ~ market, or who will
son 80 50: has rnt,rcs; the wiser r|,n.
-''Faruors Ci.!on'
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12


g. LAMP OEFic",
y. Redwood F:.il~, AI;nn. Au, 2S,1s'i.
The Cvin::..:;~ TO-: c. @, ,hH & neral Lard
Oi:ic:. lass decided t!.:,t the following lI",nr-
>",l E't!;t !r""c let.u fer. il. Il tor ;.,,::,-
r:';"o "ni ti*t the l%vti$ Will .o allowed
sixty days IN v''::'', oarr !! to The Hon.
Seer t.r: OF !: c II: r..':v
.. /! !nrr:l E.:Iii =. .Ej,'v 23l. 1872.
",.' ". : e. Il Tavn.! - T. ::;6.
-. On rel l!!I:t:r ;. II. =, So. Hlt s.
lr y, -, =,
is. { ! Lunhcr~, De. 18th, 1872 sw
n L., III. -,
:"@@H. r*iv:: s;:!i'"an June ]G 1s::3, s.:
=; Il ll3, II.
SIS WA. y taho'n:' 1t lS,h, 1873, nh'
1,c -, l;::', :S.
522.;; E-r,ar,l W.im~lcr s>rt. 9th 1873
!;,t- - 4 -, 6, III, 81.
81. Jas C::ck, Sept. :? 1873, sw or
-, III. II.
:",f2. .t'!:n T.. s"o!'y Nov. i,h 1873 II"
Ir, -. IL, g.,
:3t3. lsa:." &. : c:"y Nov. IL! 1873 NV
Ir, -: !!;, -.
NEW TIN s"C!7s.
C's6. Erik Nrl.:nn lsli.c 81 1871, >i.i
* @r ~ IT wv ~ x Sc Gr y" .i". 6, ii, 80.
ca. G o"!" "i.l" jay 81, 1871, nw Or
%. III. -
cess: ':.rl 5: I'cr:: J":y s;h ISL. nh?
w ;:r 90. III, -,
C;S2 { !,i.l Drake Ja1: 81 :S7l, sh; sw
r.r ~. IL, -.
t:.'n. C',,x. N r:"?:,, July sth 1871,
w,' - - -. i, III, 81,
tIi;'. t:.:: G. 7 rS"" sept. ISL, 1871,
$" n'; < l:r 'ir :" 81, III, 80.
c'.:'5 H:!yin y v!:,'o, N'y. II, ISL, ''.;
Sw =, III, -
$3.50. NA:o" s. Parry Nov. Old 1873.
s,,' -" O.. i, IL. 20.
Gao. Rowland y. Parry ,'ov. oo3l, 1871
Will "" g: -, ll5, -.
c"?2. j"''n M,<rr.;" May c;!. 1872, lots
/ < :, < III: :" or &c, rs, 20
1'Ia. " IL Marhcc My II, 1872, sw or
T.. -, H.
1857. OHcr McGrann My eth 1872,
NV vr.! III, u.
ErS. T. SMITH, Il E~-:>t;r
40 WV. II. KELLY, Rec ivcc.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

HORRIBLE HrE!,EG G.--A most lru.
Il: 'n1r!tr occrcrcl week ago at s.
:'*a!. \ n: ard Mrs. Joseph Lick
willie I>:>:"y i.3,H ~ outside k:;c!.c::
- iHc:v !:.u:o *l,yut 10 o',,uck at,
ii 7|:. VIC a<>,u.t>l J.. i':#;.A Reap.
lis wife and Geo. Land :ns,4:3cr. MIS-.
Lick Was killed with = ha'ch2., and
Hf. L:vA ve':: seriously Injured, no
iyt:b:, lett for t,sl:'.
j'"c parties &c al unie. arcs,
lh>y va:o n"ar II: ;>it:*orS and q fuej
cxis;el between ;..cm ana the Li,h
family.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

\ light bay mare colt, one year old las,
spring; large SIZE and ratl.cr long legs. n,
marks that remember. Was in the pas.
tura 0! J. S. G. Homer, on the Minncso.:
eo:tom, :Aont three weeks ago. ANY III.
formation as t" its Whereabouts will lc
literally rewarded.
JAS. MCMILLAN,
n,f,,; 80 D. ,,-oo, NV ~ ., 49,, +
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

NOTICE IS hrr"'y ~ivcH that tn, un-
:so"S -n".!, doing business ,:Hslcr :lA firm
H"'"e 81 C!cn.clls * O'HaSr;', IS this day
dissolved.
T':c hUsi.,"Ss Of the firm will hc settled
ly +. N. O'i:arra who vii! pay all lahil;.
ties, Az! to whom 81! debts ,nust he paid,
l.. :. CLEMENS,
I. N G':tARRA
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
MOTTO

*. !.GN' 'Iiic'.
- :."o"t. FAILS, >iin', Nt:"'..r :n, FS.l
t"c.ai.,' tt.:nc a. tl;t r,.! nj vi. G,i,, =,
Anl''w unl sl.; .>t M":!$ n son '.,?.a'r:r; rin.
t'> Hon, s:"''! h..: :. NJ. $50. 80. Nav H. ;S;;
np"@ IL" South :. -"u' f.,>t r,;rt-r :, r;,o
'c"">h hip III, t""se 80, N,c,lrt C,unty. MinAc.
sofa,
will; vi" to ii, car: i!a:in cr s.; tut:.: III.
sa''! prit !l"r'?y nm"l..i a:.rer IT ~:
nh'c' ~ h. :u;., -" "! Er:."i', r ~ At !,
r.i'"k y NJ, t. r.>r"n ~ l,rn 81 I, s;i,,uny cor
tvc:.ins sad ,i.csv,! atan'i",i.n'.
l. +. Sefi:h, REGISTER.
Wa. II! X Hey, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

! hot l>Hcra>;e i cnc Of tic b:st
"rH.el.-> ia the ~or;.l FIR \ cold. i
as promptly and ,ii.vtiy:,,y, and lbs
20 u =; san: a.,cr CT c:>. Oac !u:n
-: Properly sii;'v,z i: cut in Slices. ru;
"Ah 3" ~, ;,;d coy>r with Il half r;;a.
ct '"'l..".: water. nsi;:is j';St Jv!.vc
2";:::: t, bed. aul i, not .xr,se your
Iii Oh tie 'o.. win; day. Ii.is lem.
t~!y viii ward eff an attack OF the c:..!: ;
s:i icyc. il us.d rro:n;.:y.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
4 BARGAIN.

VIII! s"i' TIE SnHt If "f s1uf' wet .- .n,, 49,
i ; AN! See. -. 1i. 81. ais, ,"t J. r. II g
- '"'! ht SH;tr west ':,,t": H. H.: s. IN tti
80 :!'i - }ii:'rr!s a., $ for i, .r ,!..,!a-s "c
acc. " "!>'i t!c l,i!aC" i, lvH ,:.:lv l,y::: ~
vi p"' interest, Arriy {" TIL. r.::aEr1$, K.!vnn!
:':,!.s. VIII,
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

- TEEL PiowS wifi: steel land si,in IT SIC
- 80 Cts O: ;c~n lanI-s:,!c at $l5.7I, for
t!.c next sixty days. IT
NELSON & BCRES!OC'S
S!"@r" Eye Lake, Minn.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
EOE SALE.

Two Yoke Of No. !, oxo", e::'.t years
l. o':, Will git over seven f. =: u,..l IL
good condition. VII! be sold :or cash. or
u:l time.
Inquire OF, D. \. McIntyrc. or It tl.i* o:
!:tr. 1O
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
NOTICE..


L. s. L,n. .Oiii..c
H""Soo'i Falls, Oct 1ist. 1874. !
Complain: It. = b'".. yi."r~ 1t t,iS u.!icc L.,
.i> !. .ri-'"il<"" a,t'!.-t ''.'an BIB, s;,i IL e:.
E..is'r 'r H'.iuA:!.! !i.> ii '.r>.'ai E.utry No.
- t.@;:d .!Er!! -in. isI.; u ;ilc 5 hail os +
H"': an tets 80. u.. =, Sect. L3., TownsiI;u
III, Htns' =: w.s:, - Won GGan.y, N,nnrS,t j.;
"i;i av.,w to ~: csc, .i.;n q. nj! ,t,,: III.
tii i"r;!: ar' .:vc5y tn:ha ne. ~ appear 1T tni-
t'c the Cti ,.ay al .;.!!.,.ar ls.: ut 10 ,.',,c
:. y, to reEro': ii''t nFi''a i>>is"my cnct:l!ng
..i ,..t sel ap.,luon,av.,
De $Yrrti. Register.
WI. /. k.aLy. i:re.iver
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

Tie American S&:'iin" Co.'s Bonolcss,
S::';il:c:. ;,rn ,ut'r;l better, and less :..an
h%.! the vo@t Il i'll. .>,l:,I Sar.i!ic< -
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
SU MONS

SU MONS
STAT: OF NlNNESO7Alss
county o: ite!x"a! {
Ia" State of u n.irs,t,.
TO Hiram I, L,rei, Dyt, ,nlant.
Y"u are hereby sanmo.v' I, ',c and appear nc
;hve tnr un.cu ign''', one o: tie Justices ct tlr
Peace IN and fNr s,il Cnan:Y Ii. 5t ,lav of Dc.
:rmicr, \. n. 1874 at9 n'coci in the forenoon, 1T
my Office in I:ciwo" Fails IN sail county to ansxe,
IT, Hob:rt Watson in civil action. Si:rrli YOU
FAIL 20 appear 1T the time and place aforesaid
jaui. .nen: wi he renI.rc.! against you upon tn :.
evidence a'd"ced hy said Rooert Watson for such
SUM IS shall show hi.use tentit;e TO.
Given under my hand this Beth day of Oc:sber a.
y. 1874.
SAMI.UEr. SICKLE.
Nos Justice OF theleace.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
NOT iCi;


~ S. LAND OE:iJ';:-
u L. ;rl Fats, :tirn. CT. 3:st. 1874
toia2lsn: .:avin- ben c"t~r,i at this oI!cr ty
j IS At>;ian>r.! against N,i.;a.n L, r@k, f..!
abandoning H.s I;.i"-:rlH i:ntv =, =" ij dated Oct
-: ;, ~. u;r,n Ia II :. =! tat En,t Neat gu.r
:; ipis s:, ), Se,i".i -. T.wn* :i,!,tasc u VI,
IL I.yont"In.', M,unr*nt', with II view 10 tnr can
c"I'ain q: said entry: tn" sa; parties .r hereby
>n'nn"u"! 20 appear at si.i> u!Ic Ia eth .ay I'll
Janu!rv, !S.', at 10 ,.:.ock 4 NJ, +" r-Suo,d and
tA"'i-s tctli!lony conccrnHg sad alleged abandon
.!oinv.t.
Il + SMITH, .esistr.
6 " II. NELLY. .cei r.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

Wall PuD":--..4 g! IKE l.oat desirable
latt".ns selected with taste and care, 1T
i,ci,. E;.:~a!.'s.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
MoneV to Loan,

In large or small sums at reasonable
rates. Inquire Of Il. J, Hodsson Al;
Till Tibbcts office.
Att Rcdwcud Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
CASH PREMIUMS.

A'y rcr>"n s''.'!in- subscriptions
;" 'h' NEtKLy i',.,rAycH at TIE rat.
II II : ,'r .r,,,, wi;l lie entitled to
1 - h'."w,:@ tN>lI ii:EMIINS
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

House a'l,l :"o io:s ior s:,:c opposite .:
the hardware atv:e &!.l'iy t. y. Moore.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
New Clm !: Redwood Stare Lines.

AL communications ""': Locals must l2
ss,:. - :'s;S c:;:tr - W,iA-sl2v morning
to inSure ti.e;: insertion.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

To :l.v pr,::::>: / i:sirc to soy t.
ny Patrons ,ha. TIC State atiAS 0;
N;"ne@c;a is now in press, a:.a ,Il.i
;:.c 4 .::*sy viii c2.."!,nc- about ::ie
middle {. 'Y>:3 lpr i. Tie Nort|lern
.9e::::j! G.! ,;.c State work sou;hv.rd.
Ii';iH:-; 1rc@ ra!.:>>:>l b. nuubo,
! !; : *'tL Z, ! Is 10 jnr::s:. t'.s,a ri !:
i i ;t>.' t.TASi:j oi i;t.1;ir.,. | will bad
n '';a,i H:oro CO, ::i'; edges, stamped
IL ,*::., extra w.:A i,l:>E.ur; Giro.
i"os q :: p:::!. i:;n%caIo.is a!4,l Wi.
Hc:', l5l-. ;"ci,cs. Tie extra cast
Will 5c l"':r dollars pr copy. O.ic.:
'Hr ..c extra binding n.ust Ue sen, 10
':..s ci.i:, immediately. Deliver,
agents wiz 10. h. ;si,.o.,s,! t. sell a;';.sc:
but Ga: furnish copies to Subscribers
H.,'."r ~i:;c' 4 acit.,c: trouble or *.
pe:s>: 90 nl:.fo '..' tie most con,p,,:r
"crk G.. the kind ever rnb.isa&J, |
VII! pat j, n your !,4nds as ucar ter.
s"ct as vas lo>s:j.:, 20 make it, and
h"l' !: VIII r'osc than fill your cs9~c.
ta:;rnS
Yours truly.
4, r. ANDREAS
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12

'EiS' ~ q ti!:F ash Iitr,iu rs II
'' Is ::nr five Su; <>Ii nt ., ,.a TL, ,,ou
'! mus /" ir:> :''''nr1ny t!,- oder an " ,e:,.
'Ni II" >u SC .b.> ( ,r Vie .ru.:,r can rc.
'':r ga nae t,yw,t II = IN i, ~" As ot-rr .pr
So ."I> a ;;.i' s.;," .,, retain :, ,,,.
: r proc 1ti'n"i IA it~l, rE:.Wi:... Cyr.x,u.
''": ';'r'n 'itai,:r- t,. u'.,r,i,rs .nL $50
'''' ta'i :-n' aud "r~1rl ::5)~i'h .'.c ,ap,x
'""h a 'm '''i' p'is"n o,t,i..S it. II more sub
>r'''"r> mi - =" 81 o. ga, ,. r.rw ,r,..i IN, ,,,
" "'>. i!' "t'' r. - in; :; -. which with tho
S-Ao II '''.i Il 10: the Ev" pr ,i'Isi. Mt would
'''ah" :" o Inch !, his '-miu,n offered for twenty
81 srr''" Rs. "icr' person j. il .:o,l about tho
nuner he vii! 'r all to .,ain, H.. ,ouli retain 4.
tor ';'' five >">rii",s and his iral r. n ttancs
IT tim the hnla,.cr .ur kim for t... a.r er.tr list
scat.
{" 'iifs" Premium >u'-c r:;"ns IL" name "f each
nS'r'' will y" STAMP" ",. the paper, an! rarra
:! !" seat t. as :: different adlr-sS~s a. i, j. sir.
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
Stationery IL Dr. llityllcorh's.

Wood rccciycla til, Ul'icc or acounI
The Redwood gazette., 1874-11-12
Redwood g. Beaver Falls
r. I r R y.

A Now supry of l'=.u IA ks, DE-, l..
mortgages, ch"ttIc mortgages. Justices
blanks. sc for sale at this cAice.