davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17

TAYLOR HUFTY,
98s PENNSYLVANIA AVENU UE.
Washington, D. O..
Have during the past few weeks heen steadily
adding to their supply OF
LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS,
and as q result have one Of the iarges! aud lnos!
varied sssortments to be found in America.
Immediately that new article is brought out
by the leaders of the mode they take mosaures to
be supplied with it, 80 that their lady patrons
can always ind Whist they want, or what has
been suggested to their fancy any where.
In PERCALE SUITS their stock is com.
plete They show Plain and Com bina!ion Por
Gales, in Checks and Stripes, and in al colors
and shades. The most fGstidious TASTE cannot
escape being astisn id and the prices range a.
follows: S3, 81. S.. 500 and 81.
In CAMBkIC SUITS they have all shades Of
Blue, Gresn, Black and Brown, and with Trim
Embroderies. The prices are: 81, 81 %, So,
S6.6p, Sc. Sc 81. S?.2o. IS. Sll.&7 and Sl2
CAMBRIA COVER>hIRT5 and BASQ { ES,
in all shades of Blue, Black. Green and orown,
edged with all the stylish tints and trimmed in
Embroideries, Bands and Torchon Lace, 81 So,
$4, SIS and Sc.
A full and very elegant line Of entirely NEW
LINEN SUITS, trimmed In novel ana STRIKING
designs and extending in price from s. to SIS 30.
Linen Over,ki1ts and Bssques. in endles. va
riety, trimmed in PlRitings. EmbroideTies.
Laces and Braided, in all coIoTs and shapes,
and at prices from So to Sl2..1 Pclonsi5cs
trimmed in Bands. PIaitings and Brad7, f:om
81 to $3.50.
LADIES' SUMNER ULSTER5, N inlis.
penssble and very "tonn-y" garment, in all tho
latest shapes and with different trimmings, and
of all sizes. lengths and dimensions. st moderate
figures, running from $3.50 to $3.50
The grand department Of WHITE SUITS is
one OF the most important of this house The
stock is large but we'll selected and unsurpassed
for design, mako and dish throughout The
different patterns of quits embrace Poionai7oa or
Overskirts and Bssques st reduced prices, run:
ming from S. to $l8; also White Oynrskirts and
Basquas from So to Sl4 So
a line OF very graceful Polonnises msrkc,t
down to rates varying from s. to $40.
Particular attention il cslled 10 lot Of stylish
White Basques, trimmed with Laco EmbrolJn-
ries, Laces and RaiHsa, and marked only $50
to $S.
They will open this wook new and very su.
perior line of frat class LINEN and CAM BRIO
SUITS. These will be trimmed with handsome
shaded and tinted embroidero3 in all the new
and becoming colors. They will DO marked st
the lowest possible figures, and We pre1ict will
just suit tho taste Of ladies who appreciate artist
ic things. TAYLOR HUFTI:
10 eff G33 Pa. av., Washington. y. G.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
A GREAT CONVENIENCEi.
ICG CREAM. SODA WATER. sc.

NOTICE..
,,Hbiic goueraiiy shat having improved my ia
i!.iea ;,r the manufacture OF
ICE CREAM.
am now prepared to furnish iarl:iios. p'cd'c5
md parties 81 the lJwest rates with 4 superior
.rticle. ii quantities - su:t.
My ICE CREAM PARLCRS Will bs found
A. comfortable az any in the city, they having
recently bean raSttyd trr tho comfort and con.
yenioncu CT ny patrons. who will be served At
all hours with DELICIOUS CREAM Of any
,io.ired lsvor, snd leo cold SODA WATER,
made Of the purest Syrups.
FRUIT Of al kinds in season.
/ Ia So line Of CONFECTIONEI GOODS.
such as CANDIES, NUTS. &c, constantly on
hand snd for sale wholesale and retail 1T bottom
briees. CHRISTIAN SOHAFER,
No. 3 north Fair!aA st.,
NV rl-abi AleXaniirn Va.
DEADY FOR HUMMER.
T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
MACHENlSTs, DC.
Alexandra IronG Brass Works
JAMESON & COLLINS.
prSn-iatnrJ

Proprietor5.
Corner Of Royal and Wilkes streets.
We sro prepared to manufacture Steam En-
rines, Shafting and all kinds Of Machinery slso
10 furnish Iron and Brass Castings Of tho best
quality and workmanship Having Al unusu-
ally largo and varied assortment of Fsttesaz. we
can furnish C2stngs u! reasonable prices and
sh0rs notice. ap 14-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
LADIES FUIXIsElsGs.
Cooley S CORK COrse t
= 10 II NJ TiSI1 bH1'N'i
jSole Agent for Alexandria, }

800. ISAAC EICHBEKG,
(Sole Agent for Alexsndria)
CORK IN LIEU OF BONE-Elegaut. easy.
durable and delightful to the waarer. No mora
bones breaking. No cutting Of fabric. This
public may rely upon Cooley's Cork CoTs5t as
being the very best and most comfortable Cor
set made. 1t gives plunpDoss to tho figure
which no other Corse! can approach. The pros
sure and burden Of Dresses, as now worn, render
it absolutely necessary for ladies who Pa? any
regard to health to wear some kind Of a Corset
TO relieve this pressure Ladies will ind to their
satisfaction and comfort thai Cooley Cork Cor
sci is the best sdap!ei i, this purpose. j. y
Dir. Warmers Health Corset.
WITH SKIRT SUPPORTER AND SELF
ADJUSTING PADS.
Secures Health and Comfort ii Bcdy. with
Grace srd Beauty Of Form. Approved
by all Physicians.
ISAAC FIOHBEEU.
jy12 (9o!o Agent :or Aaxau;!rn,)
DR.. Warmers Nursing Corset.
This Corset contains lho Sk.r! Supporter and
Pads the same as the HoslLl Corset, with an in-
genious but simple attachment added, which cd.
nirshly adspts it to the purpose re1ui:ad.
ISAAC EICHBERG.
jyl2 Agent FOR Aaxanlsia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
il. TT: ENtil.E'>
ZOE GE!thil IA Rl.Oit@
k.!ny street.,

ZOE CEEAM rAKlUl&i.
k!ny street,
lluyO t,e9 ruLltnl ai arranged IL thn nioat
approved s!yl, u! cunltOr. and "aso: and no
promises during tho prcson. season to inoct the
wants Of his patrons in tho sa:no ac:apt.h!n
msnCer ~ Tor yesrs past.
Hss- les Cream, Water Ices, Soda Wator,
Cakes Pies, Frui: and Confectionery always on
hand.
FROZEN CUSTAHD made to order snd d.
iiverod to any part of the city.
TONIC BEER. Of my own manufacture,
,aporior article, drawn from fountain always
on hand.
H-Ordors promptly attended to and families
supplied. my Z-eotl
ICE COLD SODA, VICHY, kISSENGEN
BEDFORD WATERS,
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Chocolate,
Cono9,
Tea and
Calisaya Syrups
ALJANNEY & cos. Branch Store,
sp25 N. W. cor. King and Royal streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
ALEXANDRIA, VA, TU UESDAY, JULY II, 1877.
STs>SS Ard ClPAL.

! / yoAE' COKE,
COKEl
Tie pricA o. Coke At tie Alexandria Gas
E;,Sis has bean reduced l:&aI 81 5O to - per
cart load. Delivered
M orders promptly i!leI.
iy5-lw J. R0XBUHY, Supt
CoA1' coAI'
Uu my wharf snl - srriVs during !h' season
y Iu!t stock "F -.-
ANrHAkCirf. .....r
CUMBERLAND and
WEST VIRGINIA GOALS
Of best quality,
and well scruueL. will be pleased to
supply my frionda and customers at lowest mar
kel price. Delivered NJ houses, cars Or hoata.
por ton Of 22a0 l's.
jaY ". A. sMOOr.
CoAh' ooAL'
Wecan now oiler bsst quality AN NTHkAClTE
COAL, prepared especially Tor family use at
tho following rates:
Whto Ash Egg and Nut Coal ST. s-
White Ash Stove s. 25.
Red Ash Egg and Nut 81 26oS4 %.
Red Ash Stove 81 30 and $4 IT,
Lyken's Valley 50 90.
Cumberland SIS 3d.
Per ton of 2l40 lbs, delivered 10 auy part Of tho
city. I }: MEaAfFE5 g W,
joh Wharf and yards foot OF Queen street.
~OhLI COALi
~
For good CLHAN COAL go 10 r: J. Ii f.
HAFFEY 6; Co.'S, wharf sad yard foot Of
Ouoon street. sep8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17

i 1pkEi
W COKE!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
DRY GOODS.

\ y
,,;Il -,,o;,;r, .,,.Io,,r
. S'' sui receiving now Styles q
BORDERED LAWNS
.rd ,s,. dc.isrs in
,S'!'' 'S'o nes'stS l"
DRESS PERUALES -
AND
CAMBR1CS.
,;o,, po,,, v ~, =
A'So NoFci'lcs III Aauies oe-H' = anS' onA'pS'
s so Ma, p,u,o,, 1,,,.o.o,,oe, ,>r J.,
WI 'e' A''" oo'o0'0'' A'"''' o. N''A' ~ i"
lies ard gents, hemmed and hemstitchei, in
srea. variety.
Our line If LAnlES' LINEN SUITS Is
sill! !a'Ha hhd pr'c's hsSs oeen reduced col'slu-
,.sA,,, ., ,,,.,
e'S'5 90 '''i''
iyl2 pGETZFELDEE & co.
EDuCaNG STOCK: .s
~ Wednesday, Jul ; II, 1877.
Our stock is large and must be reduced.
Groat Inducements to Country Merchants.
We hsvo determined - cut our stock down
rs much ss possible as the season advances, and
chanfs snecis},T in vited - cali and taxa sa van-
teoe of 5nr dnG,n nricns
D II DRaeHEAR 100 King At.
Fl i uoomns - ~ II
=
GTA KILLING AND STRANGE DEN Ell
~ OPEMEN is.
The whole business community VAS thrown
:nto state OF violent ezc!temont and agitation
this morning by the discovery that
D. BENDHEIM, .
AT HIS PALACE DRY GOODS STORE.
no. ll2 King street,
wss and has bten selling his goods a! a
WON DERFUE SACRIFICE.
for No other rCsson than tc keep his stock NOV.
ing Being interviewed, this Strange event was
only augmented b. the fact that he intends 10
completely reyUlutiDuig2 the Dry Goods trade
in Alexandria rs regards prices, &c
DOWN WITH YOUR PRICES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17

Herring.
Newfoundland kount aid Spit Herring.
SAM'l,. }. REEU,
jy2 No. II 8. Fairtsx .r. Alexandria
Z. W. AVERY
Dessf in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCk.
RlES, WINE LIQUORS, &C., SC.
ssy 6 ALEXANDRIA, VA.
" NEW PKlCESl
The subscriber respectfully announces that
- '''' 10 No. I47 KING STREET.
aud is prepared to offer full and carefully se-
''''''' FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
at prices which cannot fail to please. Goods
delivered promptly TO ell parts Of the city. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. An
'"Ipv'i,y'ff my 5.tf '''NN +. !. DAVIDSON.
" A. JOHNSON
GnoCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
Northeast Corner Cameron snd EoySI s!r'cts
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
-. - ~ ond - 80 -aSuI oitant:on i'm IS-tC
pto-' p. ,-'->, ~
hohGH 'hcD -" ~ o"-'
DealeES IN Nrv nv,ru,
ChOlSE, tAnitI A TING16Rs
r,r ITGyg', ty2' W -iISTC?3 - f1STC?3 ATTsnd Ri}uWN
ENGLISH anG 7tO1Si1 i1,,; = A-i emo ol'' " -
Also, EASIEkN and tOIOMAC HhkRl
and MACEGEEL,
NDS iGG AND f1U ENG STREET,
Washington Hsl. Bniljing.y
AlozIndria, W.
D,,t,-. n,o,n;;.ly nilcd. c'h 3l-tf
r., WM RAMSAY,
s4.
WHOLEiALE SID fAMi!i HH'Nhh'
..r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17

Tie pricA Of Coke At tie Alexandria ia
ErSas has bean reduced l:&aI 81 5U to ~ pc
cast load, delivered
Al orders promptly ii!lei.
iy 5-lw }. kQABU Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17
noe IICEN6ES.
Mayors Cilce, Ale1andTIs; Na','
July 9th, 1877.

July 9th, 1877.
animal OF the dog kind are hereby notlIed I"
come forward and take olt License tVr ths
ssme from the auditor Pet4one found vim
de- . or dos dogs on her premises without the re.
ouired license ulay be lned By the Mayor h9e
dollars tor every day 50 owned or hsroored aits,
the 20.h day Of July. And it IL turthes otoeisa
That after the 10Th instant MI hocs found runnin5
st lsrge ip the streets Of this city without being
az nronstjV 1r and atcaroI7 muzzsd shall be seized
bT pe,s3ns dcsignutcd for tina. purpoee and t7nlt
v,ub ~ srcordny 10 Iawi unI nli dogs toand rln-
niny =, isrgn in the Market 9QuaEe sh"l' 'e
killed. rp,,pvR MsUo-
jy 5-t20th =. B. - Enl l G-- 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-17

DEADT FOR SUM 81 ER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge of hu.
manity, is the great dread Of the hu
man family, in all civilized countries.
l feel confident that I am in poses.
sion of the only sure, infalllble Rene.
dy = now known to the professionalism
the positive and speedy cure of that
dread disease, and its unwelcome con.
comitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility, &c, &c
Twenty eight years experience, as a
busy practitioner, in the best Consump
ton Hospitals of the Old and New
World, has taught me the value of the
Medicine in the cure of all Throat and
Lung Complaints
Those suffering with consumption OF
any Of the above maladies, by address
ing me, giving SYMPTOMS, they shall be
put in possession of this great boon,
without charge, and shall have the ben.
eff Of my experience in thousands of
cases successfully treated, Full d.
rections for preparations and use, and
all necessary advice and instructions
Tor successful treatment at your own
home, will be received by you by re-
turn mail. free of charge: by address,
ing,
DR.. JOHN s BURNETT,
l67 JEFFERSON STREET.
Louisville KY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

How To INCREASE THE Flow OF
M1LK.-A lady correspondent Of a
Southern paper. writing from. Arkan-
'sas, gives the following recipe to in.
crease the flow of milk in COW. She
says :-"Tepid water, slightly suited,
given twice day, will increase the
flow Of milk one-third; If the COW
will not drink it al first trial, scatter a
handful Of bran or meal over the top
Of it. They soon become very fond of
it, and will drink all you give them.
I tried this plan three years ago with
perfect success. l had only one COW,
aud she Was Of the ccmmon scru'
stock Of the country. anil after she be
gan to drink the water, prepared as
above, she furnished the twice day
Two ordinary w.ter buckets full Of
milk, and by feeding little corn boil
ed with cotton seed, the milk yielded
butter enough to supply my table
bountifnlly aud leave me few pounds
to sell every week. gave her three
gallons Of water twice day."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

As flesh producer, one pounds o.
eggs is ahont equal to one of beef. A
hen may be calculated to consume one
bushel Of corn yearly. and to lay
twelve dozen, or eighteen pounds, OF
eggs. This is equivalent to saying
that three and one-ten,h pounds o.
corn will produce, when fed to hen,
one pound of eggs. A pound of pork
on the contrary, requires about FIVE
aud one third pounds Of corn for its
production. When eggs are twenty
four cents dozen, and pork ten cents
pouod, We have bushel of corn fed,
producing s2S9 worth of e.g and
sl,05 Of pork. judging from these
facts, eggs must be economical in their
production aud in their eating and es
pecially fit for the laboring man in re-
placing meat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
Pedigree.

The object Of pedigree, ia the breed
ing Of farm animals, is to secure a
probability Of thoroughly good animals
being produced. We do not breed to
propagate a pedigree, however. but to
produce first -class stock, aud in order
10 dc this, We must have good animals.
gained by the, careful fixing Of quail
ties, and then through a strict atten.
ton to pedigree. must cause these ex-
ccllences which we have, and which
We desire to become q constitutional
element Of the animal, rather than a
secondary property. An animal in
whom an excellence Is constitutional
is more apt. indeed is more apt to
transmit this excellence in all its de-
veloped power and beauty to its of
spring. This power Of excellence. the
constitutional. is usually described by
the terms thigh ancestry" s'pure
blood" or more frequently as clash
iouable strains" Of a thoroughbred
An animal possessing excellence
through furnished descent holds this
excellence but a. a secondary property,
and is therefore little likely to trans
init except in . defective condition
"Pedigree" is hence to be considered
as term Of great value to the breeder
High ancestry is to be considered as
adding great value to an animal, NOT
only = fashionable, but a true value
In breeders parlance, pedigree" i'm
plies artificial qualities which are fixed
and recorded 80 as to be known, and
not simply the fact that there are pro-
|genitors. Pedigree, a. = term. implies
excellence in the individual. and in
the ancestry, as we'll as permanence Of
type. The misapprehension Of these
facts gives prominence to the warning
that ian i'll bred thoroughbred is the
meaness animal 4 farmer can breed
from" So, breeders. do you seek pc.
digree- constitutional excellence mol
names OF unknown fires aud dams
even if within = breed, for fear that
the excellence Of your individual may
not be. IS is likely, but q seco ,dsfy
quslity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

The Wheat GROWING Farm
Wheat growing has nearly ruined this
section Of Wisconsin: It has destroy
ed the fertility Of one Of the best soils
that ever the sun shore on. 1t has
introduced . vast army Of Insects
which now stand ready to destroy 9th.
or crops. Worse than al, it has
struck the farmer himself With men :
tai blight. Like inteupsrancs it steals
away his brains. making him totally
|oblivious to his own folly. The cul.
sure Of grass and corn, aud raising OF
beef. pork, butter and cheese il the
remedy for our Impoverished farms
and farmers. Dairy men ass getting
rich, grain raisers are getting poorer
every year. The profits that come
from grass culture are not excessive,
but they are sure, and besides, the
farmer is not selling out his farm By
the bushel. -(Jefsrson County Owls {
Union
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

Somebody named "W", living .,
Sleepy Eye, visited Redwood Falls viii
small party short time ago and, having
Lad very pleasant time. wrote . letter te
that effect to the New Ulm HrRA.D,
Somebody else, named Up" feet badly
over the comfortable frame Of mind dis
played by ''W," and gave expression ID
his grief in letter to the same Journal,
We infer that an equilibrium in social en-.
toyments is demanded - that community
and any unusual OBSTACLES experienced by
enc has tendency to place some one else
on the dragged edge"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

To oil whom may concern. b hereby
given, That, Caroline C. Fosgate having
lost the Duplicate Receivers Receipt No.
1892 made At st. Peter Minnesota June. 5tll
1869, for South half North. East quarter
and West half South East quarter Sec. -,
Town, liz, Range. SO, Sioux Indian Lands,
IS about to. and will At once srply for .
change Of Rntry, and repayment Of the
purchase money paid on the West halt
South East quarter - Aforesaid.
This Notice being in Compliance with
Letter an" General land 04ce Of Marcel,
tn, 1877.
TILL TIEBlrs.
Atty.
Dated Redwood Falls MINI, June 22d
1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12


DESTRUCTION or CALIFORNIA
SHrEP-On the highs Of Monday and
Tuesday. May IA and Is, during the
big storm, it is stated that about 10,
600 sheep persisted twenty three miles
northwest Of Yosemite Valley, at As.
pen Valley, and on the divide to Haz,
Ell Green. Over 100000 sheep we're
up there from Visalia, Fresno, Stanis
laus, San Joaquin, and the coast range,
all crowding and trying to get on the
summit, to BE- the first over into Mono
county, whittier they were vending
their way for feed. Most Of the loss
occurred in the snow, aud over 300
we're seen dead in one bunch near
Cranes flat,-the roads lined with
them and the stencil intolerable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

Mr. Yates, Of Manchester, England,
has invented a horse shoe, composed
Of three thicknesses Of COW hide com
pressed into a steel mould, and then
subjected to chemical preparation.
It is said to last longer, weigh only
one fourth as much as the common
shoe. never to split the hoof, aud to
have mo injurious influence on the
foot. It requires no calks, even on
asphalt, the horse never slips. 1t is so
elastic that the horses step is lighter
and surer 1t adheres so closely to
the foot that neithes: dast nor water
can penetrate between the shoe and
the hoof. If all this is true, it must
be a wonderful improvement on the
old iron shoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

The Campmeeting, commencing to-day
near the Redwood & Beaver Falls Ferry
gives promise Of l'eing an exceedingly in
teresting occasion. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend. The Rev. Geo. Galpin snd
Rev J. s. Bean have made the necessary
arrangements for the comfort Of those who
may he present. Services will continue
over Sabbath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
A full line Of No. I. goods at
JEssUp's
STATE OF MINNESOTA, {
COUNTY OF REDWOOD.
PrObste Court. Special Ter

corsr1 OF RrDwooD. o.
Probate Court, Special Term,
July 10th. 1877
In the matter Of the Estate Of Henry
Blanchard, deceased,
On this 10th Of July, A. D. 1877, upor
reading and fling the petition Of Julia A.
Blanchard Of the County of Redwood,
Stating that Henry Blanchard, Of the Coun.
ty 4 State aforesaid, died intestate, on the
18th day Of June, 1877, and Praying tia,
she, Jnlia A. Blanchard. be appointed ad
ministratrix Of the Estate Of the sal, de.
ceased.
1t is ordered that said application '.e
heard before me, at the Probate Office. il,
the Village Of Redwood Falls on the End
day Of Aug. 1877. at 2o'clock P. NJ. and
it is further Ordered that notice of Said an.
plication and hearing he given by Publish.
ing Cory Of this Order, for three (3) sue.
cessive weeks, once in each week, in the
Redwood Falls Gazette" in Said County
Prior to Said hearing.
By the Court,
81. F. RUrER.
Judge OF Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
The Presidents Visit to the south.

The Augusta (Ga Chronicle ex.
presses itself conf,len, that good will
result fram President Hayes anticipa
a yi:.- - - .-.:.l,:.H.ccra States. [,
says: I'VE sic ,ie p,: siieut &c
conc among MS III order tia, lie NAV
mect--not the politicians. not the
place-hunters. nat the Office holders
tut the people Of the South. Such a
meeting connot fail to te of benefit to
the South and to Mr.. Hayes. The
President will see a people whom lie
only knows through the Northern
presses and few public men; the
people of the South will see a presi.
dent against whom they cast solid
vote at the polls, but who since his
Inauguration has shown himself wise
and polite ruler. just and generous
man. We promise a cordial welcome.
Let him travel from Washington to
New Orleans and see the country and
the people Of the South"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
YEARLY r'ckrrs)s. Nc. r'cksrs.{ 3. Mo r'cxnrs
$500 $500. $500.
WATSON'S
TRANSIENT RATES.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents
and by the week 15c.s; if book is
kept longer than Que week, Sets a day
additional will be charged.
.. Books may be exchanged at plea
sure, bu: Volumes GU: must be re
turned before others can be taken.
3 Strangers must deposit the value
Of the book when taken. which amount
will be refunded less charges on its le.
turn.
4. Books lost, or dcfaccd. must be
paid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

Reports from different parts Of the
State are to the effect that the Hop
pers are all on the move, and the gen :
esal hope, based on the experience Of
former raids, is that they will leave
the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

A correspondent Of the St. Paul
Press suggests TIE name Of David
Benson. Of Rcnville County, as candi
date for the Office Of Secretary ci
State. TIE writer thinks that Mr..
Benson would be especially acceptable
to the Scandinaviars and the strongest
man, generally, that could be nomiua.
ted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

Maj. J. W. Blake has gone to the Black
Hills. 1t is reported that be is authorized
by the Chicago & Northwestern Company
TO lock over the route with a view to the
continuation Of the railroad to that region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

The Glencoe Register gives an ac-
count Of q man catching one hundred
and fifty bushels Of grisshoppers in ,
few hours and says that the secret oil
lis success was, he ,rorked in tn
nsoht
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

Post Master Watson las shown us a
specimen of the wheat crop Is it stands in
the Three Lakes Section Of the County.
The stocks measure 5 feet inches, with
large we'll filled heads.