davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
Nellie is Nobody in England

London letter to New York Graphic.
,,, | hope that no expectations were
entertained in the United States con.
cerning honors to be paid to the
Presidents daughter on her arrival
here as Mrs. Sartoris. The papers
record the Iact of her marriage in q
paragraph of FIVE or six lines, but no
mention has been made of her arrival
with her husband in England. In
fact the opinion seeus to be that the
young lady made n misalliance and
has placed herself at d great disad
vantage. As Miss Grant, the
daughter of the American President,
she was welcomed here by The swells
and received by the Queen, but as
Mrs. Sartoris, the wife of an English
civil engineer, she is nobody, | scarce
ly know whether she can he present.
ed at court. 1t is to be hoped that
she is not to be made unhappy by the
change which her marriage has
wrought in her position.
Miss Grant in becoming the wife
of al English civil engineer, aud
in marrying the man whom she loved
and who, as far as we have heard,
is every way worthy Of her-has. we
should say made no 'misalliance' and
is as much somebody as Miss Grant
ever was. To be made unhappy by
the change forsooth, because she is
not::received with royal 'honor's we
suppose, in England. The above go
ing the rounds Of the press, is piece
Of ridiculous snobbishness.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
A school boy being requested I

A school boy being requested to
write q composition upon the sub.
ject Of "pins,a produced the follow
ing: "Pins are very useful. They
have saved the lives Of great many
men, women and children-in fact,
whole fam lies" How 90 asked
the puzzled teacher. And the boy
replied. "Why, by not swallowing
them" This matches the story o:
the other boy, who defined salt as
"tbe stuff that makes potatoes taste
bad when you don't put Cd any,"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

]
. poon lar pl,ospbofoaosnt mist 5,
ilIat even should our earth run fdll-
tilt against comet, tho shock
would be quito imporccptiblo. Still.
however lightly wo may speak
Of probability Of such a collision, we
must rememocr that lliero arc comet-
Of greater soliii'y,
II Is not uudystood whether comets
shine by their own or by reflected light
! II, however, their nuclei consist of
white bot matter, a passage through
such a furnace would be any thing
but desirable or satisfactory.
Among the many comets celebrated
in history, we will only notice soIoe Of
those that have appeared in the pi es.
out century, The great comet of 1911
was magnificent spectacle. The
head was 10000 miles in diameter;
the nucleus was 400 miles; while the
tail, of a beautiful fan-shape, stretch
ed cut ll2,000,000 miles. The aph c.
lion distauce Of this comet is
fourteen times that oil Neptune, or
10000, 100000 miles. 1t l. announced
to return in thirty centuries To
what profound depths of space, be-
yond the solar system, beyond the
reach of the telescope, must such a
journey extend
The comet of 1885 is commonly
known as Halley's comet. This is
remarkable as being the first comet
whose period Of revolution was satis-
factorily established. DR.. HALEY,
on examining the accounts OF the
gront comets of 1881, 1907, and 1852,
suspected that they were only the re-
appearance of the same comet whose
period he fixed at about IS years.
He finally ventured to predict the
return of the comet about the end of
1853 or beginning Of 1859. Although
Haley did not live to see his proph-
ecy fulfilled, great interest was felt In
the result. 1t wasnot destined, how
ever, for professioal astronomer to
be the first to detect the comet. A
peasant near Dresden saw it on
Christmas night, 1853. The history
Of this comet, as it been traced back
by its period of sevent-ive years, is
quite eventful. 1t was seen in
England in 1866, when it was look
ed upon with dread as the forerun-
ner of the victory OF William of Nor
mandy. 1t was then equal to the fall
moon in size. In 1856, It's tail reach
ed from the horizon TO the zenith.
1t was supposed to indicate the sue
cess of Mahomot II, who had alfeady
taken Constantinople, and threatened
the whola Christian world Pope
Calixtus Ill, therefore. ordered extra
Ave Marias to be repeated by every
body, and also the church bells to be
rung daily at noon (whence originated
the custom now so universal. A
prayer was added as follows Lord,
save us from the devil, the Turk, and
the comet" In 1893, it was consid,
cred the precursor of the death Of
Philip Augustus. The first recorded
appearance of Halleys comet was
8. c 1870, when 1T was supposed to
herald the birth OF Mithridates. Its
light then surpassed that of the sun.
The comet Of 1S43 was so brilliant
hat it was visible in full daylight.
It was 30 near the sun as almost to
yrase his surface"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

Tie London Times in speaking of
Gen. Robert E. Lee says that the
grave that covers Robert E. Lee hides
the dust of the greatest man Of our
age, and the time has even now
come when the victorious North
think ofhim az their foremost leader.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

fsas Esftr sfAs Rssistst
iislow ! copy ftgm oHIHdius ihs Gse sut
o,hef rosns." ~ niss hslhs D Move, u
fssss me- iHls var epic ~ which sliasiou sss
mads IN ists letter Dau gov not thias h
almost NJflby VI fsnnyson bimself
Twsa tsrribie no~sutf
The blood and tis fuat
He gfeat b0som shook
Will On aw wfal doubt
Confdsioh Ia ffont.
And pause N The 5fIss
Aid darkness Ike night
paased over our skies
There were tears In the eyes
ofHehefal Lse
A. the blae-elad lines
swept fsapfuly neafl
There was wavefiog vonderi
And break In The cheer
or ouf e. itrius Unsteady
But, "WE ans HEHt wt are ready
With rife and blade"
Cried the Texas Brigade
To General bee.
lie smiled--it meant death,
That wonderful smile
II leaped like flame
Down each close set file
And we stonued TO the front
With n long lUud cry
We had long ago learned
How to charge and 10 die:
There was faith In the eye.
OF g neral Lee.
But a sudden pause came,
Aswe dashed on Tie foe,
And our seetbng columns
Swayed TO and fro
Cold grew otr blood,
Glowing like wine,
And quick, sharp whisper
Shot over our line.
As our ranks opened wide
For there By onr site.
Rode Generai Lee
How grandIy he rode
With his eyes on fire.
As his great DO som shook
With an awful desire
ut-"Back to the rear
Till you ride to the rear,
We will not do battle
With gun with blade - |
Cried the Texas Brigade
To General Lee.
And 30 he rode back;
And our terrible yell
Stormed up to the front
And the fierce; wild swell,
And the roar and the rattle,
Swept into the battle
FROM General Lee.
felt my foot slip
In the gathering fray
looked, and my brother
Lay dead on the way.
pattsed for one moments
To draw him aside
All the cash in his bosom
Was bloody and wide
But he smiled, for he died
For General Lee
Christ twas maddehins work
Bit the work was done,
And few came back
When the hour was won.
Let it glow in the peerless
Records of the fearless
The charge that was made
BY the Texas Brigade
Fof General Lee.
-, "QUID."
Mss. Jnly /, 1874.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

The BEST THTNGs.-The best thing
to gi7e your enemy is forgiveness ;
to your opponent, tolerance to q
friend. your heart; to your child, q
good example |; to a father. Difference
to your mother, conduct that will
make her proud Of you ; to yourself,
respect ; to all fner, charity.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

haNo lsBu0 III hlhDhma
home. tos.) Conrisr
Tho failore of the Civil Rights
bill in Congrcss win doubtless IN.
duce tho negroes 70 attempt TO fprce
the race issueY Ia the Congressional
contest in many portions Of tho South
Already 10 Is being made the test In
portions of -Aisbama. The negroes
seem determined, so far "a their po-
liticai animus has been developed IN
public meetings, 10 make the Civil
Rights bill the sine qua non of their
support of all candidates for officc--es.
pecially for Congress. Tests have
already been made at various points
in the State of Alabama. The ef-
forts Of Sam Rice and Ben Lane Po-
sey to divert a meeting Of negroes in
in Mobile the other day from maxi
ing that issue resulted in complete
failure. flc -i .' .saItoH f'...
g If the negroes are determined up
on making the issue, the best thing
the white voters can do is to meet it
squarely and make the campaign up
on that line in all Of their elections.
There is no Use striving to put it off
a single day. 1t will do more good
in uniting the white race than any
thing else, and eventually freeing the
country from Radical rule. The
Democrats have so far avoided maxi
ing that issue, whether rightly or not
we will not here say; but if the negroes
and their scalawag adherents desire
It, we say let 1t come, and we shall
then see whether the white people
of this country-the tax-payers-will
meet it or not at the ballot-box like
men.
Let the Democracy CT Alabama ru-
furl their banners with white suprem.
acy inscribed upon them, and 60 in
to tho fight without fear, AMI our
opinion is that they will win the
contest and do much to defeat mis-.
rule in that State. Let them meet
the negroes upon their own chosen
ground Of contest and show them no
quarters They must be taught a se'
verer lesson than they have yet learn
cd since their emancipation. They
will find that there are thousands of
the white members Of their party
who will desert them in a contest Of
hat sort, because they cannot and
will not bear tho odium of such a
,ause, nor will they submit to such
lemand from the negro race. l
We do not zee how the Democratic
'ress Of Alabama can longer hesitate
o declare their position upon this
,oint, and meet the issue thus forced
quarely and manfully. The Mont
.omery News" we observe. has long
ince seen the portending, Issue, and
as placed itself in the attitude to
,eet 1t promptly aud without resor-
alton. This D is certainly the true
olicy, and We hope to see the whole
Democratic press of that State come
p to the News without further de.
~. The issue must be met and met
I once. .gJ 9.E .a-1i
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

The man who went to sleep on the
railroad track, found his rest was a
good deal broken-and his leg too.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11
TO THE
TO fRE--
Nervous and DebiIithted
Of Both Sexes
No Charge for AdGiee and Consultation

No Charge for Ad0iee and Consultation.
Dr. j. B. Dfofr, graduate Of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author Of
several valuable works, can be consulted
on all diseases of the sexual or Urinary
Organs, (which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how long
standing. A practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with sue ,ess. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send for the Guide 10 Heait Price IOc.
J. b DYOIT, VI. ID.
Physician and Surgeon, lO4 Duane st. n. Y.
mh2Sly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

''He handled his gun carelessly,
and put on his angel plumage.D Is the
latest Western obituary notice,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

~" ~ " wv" T77FFT II
ths Meridian Os1eilss lbsi tho fsl.
lowihg u not ssy 'soannsa' ofiei-
Mating viib Va Gsfoe editor ~ "a
wafIike nswstatsr On n,e a., oo,si'.
n this "ttsoo Issoo7 > close oIansbip'
wo termed ii--is nsds io Mis-issippi,
and II made io Louisiana aod Ala.
hams, size all folIgv saii, On which
side will lie Tho Meridian dszettei
40 would ike Il 70 plainly .swor l,is
question:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

Let me cali your particular attention
10 my celebrated
s0rr0rs1iU Life niifsfs.
~ tho fnett medicinal properties, endorsed by
The Medical Faculty IN Mobile. gpsriis pure III
Ffeneh Brandy islighfny epfah,f tonic, altefa
tive aud preventive 0f mslafia~ Fyefy familv
hatroom and saloon nse the SAHRACFNfA 10
he sktlusiyh Of Western md other Bittefs
Asa sequence " great demand every whole
sale Grocer aud Druggist buy largely and sell
tapidly The price ahords u better margin " tbb
lf~n ihan any imported inferior article.
The SAtRAUENiA Ia the great favorite tonic
with the geutler seK children and inyalids i'm
Prove rapidly under its influence Popular with
all Chssrs at home and abroad, 1t is literally in
'cyefybody's mouth"
I sell only to the Trade, not less than % cases
II can be mad in quantities TO suit of all Groeers
and Druggists 10 Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi and from
SCHM1Df Il zBIGLER,
W. II. 1IENN1NG n co.. New Orleans
FREDERICKSON & HARTE,
X. +. GEORGE Il To-, Galveston.
DIR. JOS. TUCKER. Proprietor.
Mo6Re, AlaJamo
T. ( i: b siHsD SASDS 4 co. New York.
JOHN X. y CkEN, Dickens Ferry, Dog River.
jackson county Miss sep2o-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-11

Columbus, Miss. Jply /, 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

nefaait having Been made in the payment Of the
Dsum Of Niuty four dollars and fftJ cents which
amount Il LorcL: caimed and d cared to be due at
the date Of this notice for principal and interest upon
CO, in Mortgage executed and delivered by Edna n.
Mcdonald t" F.. Il. Horton bearing date september
i3t:I 4 u. 1873, AMI the 18th day of September
a. 1913, at o'cnck T. M.was duly recorded in
the ':ice Of TIE Register of deeds in and for Red
wee: Comfy Minnesota in Book of Mortgages On
r :" Is. Wh:ci, sail Mortase and the debt secured
thereby is still the property of the said F. K. Holten
and 10 rtcccl'n . at law otherwise having been
instituted t" recover said debt any portion shere
Us. Now therefore Notice il hereby give u that by
ri-'" .. -" wcr Sale in said Mortgage contain
." and q the Statute in such made ard provided
::.t the "a ii Mortgage will be toreccsed and the
tract or ps.:- Of land lying and being in said Red
Hooa coaty and described in saa Mortgage as foil
ows l. Wit; The South West quarter OF the orth
", ST quarter ct Section Thirty Two, To wnship ore
hundred and twelve, Range thirty ak confirming
.o'ty scrcs ofianl more less according to COVER
nnent survey, WILDE sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff Of said Red
wood County at the front door of the Court House
in Redwood Falls Redwood County and State Of Mime
e'a Friday tn" 18th day of December A. D. 1874 at
II O'Clock A. NJ of sail day to satisfy and pay the said
nrnc A; sur: ard interest above named and the costs
and disbursements ..'owed by Law.
Dated Octol-r Goth \. D. 1874. E. R. Horton
Aortgagce. II. F.. POWELL Atty. Redwood Falls Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
New Brand Of Flour.

The Champion Mills Of Beaver Falls,
have been entirely overloaded ami fitted
up in frst-ratc order. We have spared
neither labor nor money in reis:ing and can
do superior work. We claim to make the
best -four in the south western part of the
State, and are willing that those who give
oar flour fair trial shall decide rs to the
Justice Of orr claim. We have I first class
miller and manufacture our -four out OF the
best wheat that the county produces.
1t is for Sale by Jcssup s. Scott, in Red
wood Falls, and We ask the public to try
it believing it to be the best in the market.
AHRE>s & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

The undersigned. Treasurer Of Red
wood County or his DEPUTY. will be in
attendance At the several ;oSas at The
times and places mentioned below for
; the purpose Of receiving taxes.
swedes Forest, Jan. 7.h 1875 at
Peter Swsnson's.
! Sheridan Jan. 9,h, 1875 at Chester
risA's,
Sprin.l,!s Jan. llth 1873 ,,C /.
WcLer's.
Barton Jan. 18Th 1878, at Ovens
Store
Laub~r;cu Jsa. 18th. 1873 At \
p~axalls.
fhor(cstown Jan 14th 1875 a: \
RENTERS.
Willow Lake Jan. 18th, 1875, at
Peter Cores.
| New Avon Jan 10th, 1876, a.J. s.
lo"ies.
Suudown Jan. 10Th, 1873 at y. H,
Hawks.
Brookvi,le Jan. 2Osh. 1875 at Peter
Hodigcr's
Sherman Jan. 2ls,, 1878, at \,
kni.Ile's.
! At Redwood Falls at the County
/ Treasurer Office all days not mention
en- above.
No''ce Is gwen that all Personal
property tax not pa;yed before the Isl
day Ut February 1879 Will oecou'e sub
Ject to cost lie Geasral Laws Ct
1871 2. 2 36--7, make j. Incumbent
1pcn tic County Treasurer to cc!'ec;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
Fish Story.

The iume Of Austin & Worden's Mill at
Minnesota Falls became sorged with fish
last week, locking the wheel and breaking
an iron spindle i've inches in diameter.
The "sentinel' estimates that, in clearing
out the fish sufficiently to get at the wheel,
four tons Of fish were thrown out. It states
that the dume from the end Of the tail race
up to the Saw Mill, was filed with solid
mass Of ish 4 10 to 5 feet deep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
II. Behnke & Bro. New Ulm are. as usu-

II. DcuuhS ~ DIV. AVG" ~ III dECs Ms uSu-
al, first In the field for fall and winter
trade with the largest and hest selected
stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries &c.
They are 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
Ulm it will pay them to visit the store OF
II. Bchnke 4 Bro. The firm by long ex-
perience carries great many goods in their
stock particularly adopted to the climate OF
Minnesota which cannot be found in any
other store in the country. They quot
this week:
Indian head Shcc.ing II IL 70 Il IL H''r
yard.
Good enc yard wide sh@ct:Hs . IL to 10.
Cheap, prints IL.
Laiis'., good felt skirts sl.c5.
Good coffee four pounds for Sl.0o.
God Jap. Tea 50 cts.
And their whole stock will be sold in
proportion fer cash!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
New York Observer.

To persons desiring a religious Newspa-
per the New York "Obssrver" presents in.
ducements that are not exceeded by any
other Journal. 1t is neither old fogy MOI
sensational, but thoroughly orthodox and
progressive. IN matters of church news
and general religious intelligence it is com.
p!ete. It is very ably conducted, editorial.
ly. and all questions Of general interest are
discussed with unusual fairness. 1t has
had great influence in moulding wholesome
public sentimen. throughout the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

l., s, Clemens is in LiChieid.
--
We understand that II. Winyett & Son,
will move into Durtnals building.
Job Work Of every description done at
his Office. No. !. Press and material
Picked Lobster and Salmon -carn ID
sc. c. Belt s Sons.
A lot Of fine cranberries just received at
Jcssup & Scots.
Ground Java Cotfee-the test-tsy it, at
Iessup 4 Scott's.
Holiday presents for children at Dr.
Nitchcock's.
Fresh spices, large stock and superior
quality, at Jessup & SCOTS.
II. Win-ett & Son still have some Of
that lot Of splendid Cranberries.
G.. G. Belt < Sons have iue stock I'll
plain and fancy groceries or hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

Last Friday about score Of men
tapped Dead Coon Lake to get sup
ply of water for the crist mill Of Smith
4 Ellis at Lynd. They dug trench
twenty rods long, about three feet
wide. and from one to four feet deep
connecting the lake with Dead Coon
Creek which empties into the rive,
some distance ab,ve I.ynd It is
thought that by this means sufficient
water will be obtained, to keep the
mill in operation during the winter,
without lowering the lake to any great
extent.-sS Schooner"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

Pursuant to real estate Tax Judgement
Of the District Court in the County Of Red
wood entered the fifteenth day Of October
1874 in proceedings for en- forcing payment
of taxes upon real estate for the County OF
Redwood in and prior to the year 1873 re-
naming delinquent. and of the Statutes in
such cases made and provided: shall Oh
the Twenty second day Of December A. D.,
1874, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the
County Auditors Office in the Town Of
Redwood Palls and County Of Redwood sell
the lands which are charged with taxes in
said judgement. and. on which such taxes
shall not have been previously paid.
3. A. CHANDLER,
County Auditor. Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
NOTICE..

{. g. Land Office.
r:"'l~o.i Fails, MINI, October goth. 1874
Co,,., a..,t having been entered at this Office hy
Andrew lund agaiist Mons Johnson for abandoning
his Hem stead Entry. No. 400, dated May II, 1863
"p"a tn. South "a Of South East quarter Section 9
row hip Ill, Range So in Sicoilet County, Mime.
sofa,
viii, v,w t, the cancellation Of said entry: the
said part es are hereby summoned ~ appear at this
0aic: IN The 26th day of Novemb.r, 1874, at IL
o'clock ~, 70 respond and furnish testimony con.
csrui. Z said LEGGED abandonment.
B. +. Smith, Register.
VIM. II. Kelley, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
Special Notice.

Having sold on. my entire interest il the
Saw Mill must close up my ill my ac-
counts at once. all persons Indebted tc
me will will please call and settle either ty
cash or note, within the next ten days.
will he fonnd during that time a. Samuel
Stickle's Drugs Store, At the expiration;
Of that time, all accounts will be left will
G. W. Braley for immediate collection.
c. c. BlRuM,
Redwood Falls, Nov. 10th, 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

We were little 'previous" in announc.
ing New Years Eve entertainment at the
Agency. Our authority was the genial Hos
tess Of 'Knipple Hall" but it seems that,
ior once in the history Of human affairs a
woman changed her mind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

Just received at Samuel Stckle's full
supply Of Drugs, Stationery also spectacles
Of all kinds, Wax for artificial flowers, per.
fumery &c, The best assorted and largest
stock Of the kind to be found in this coun-
~. will be sold on reasonable terms Call
and zee for yourself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given thas the I'm
dersigned, doing business under the firm
name Of Clemens & O'Harra, is thi, day
dissolved.
The business Of the firm will Be settled
ty +. II. O'Harra who will pay :.ll ii;.bil;-
tics, aud to WHOM all debts must be paid.
L. 8. CLEMENS,
+. II OH ARIA
Redwood Falls, Mimi. Nov. Sd, 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
NOTICE..

To al! whom i: may concern hereby
give to my son, Benjamin Robidou, his
time, and relinquish all claims to renumcr-
alton for his services
PETER ROEInOV.
Redwood Falls, Min, Nov. I6:.., 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

Every Man, woman, boy and girl, should
send at once for one Of the Excelsior Sta
tionery Packets, containing Note Paper.
Envelopes, Pen Holder, Pencil, Pens.
Blank Book, Blottcr, Photo .,raphs Of 100
beautiful Ladies, Tooth Picks, Perfume
sachet, Chinese Puzzle. and 4 fine piece Of
ladies' or Gents Jewelry. Try package.
Price, post paid, SO cents, or 3 for 81.
Agents Wanted. Address,
Carly BURROW,
Sl9 Harmony St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
4 BARGAIN.

/ aud Sec. 81. ll3. IS, ais" Lot I. 81! l13 e,
ais, south hf south west quarter II, li3, 81, in all
2s5 and IS hunircdths acres. for four do!ars per
acre, half cash the balance in Eve yearly payments
without interest, Apply to TILL TIa3srTs, lockwood
Fails. vG-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

The boys are making preparations for
dance ON New Years Eve, and are cslcu-
lating on splendid time.
Our neighbors at Beaver Falls have one
IN ChriStrnas