davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

Eolloway's Pills.--The Blood is the
very essence of health and life. 1t furnishes the
components OF flesh, bone, mus sole, nerve and in
tegument. The stomach is the .apparatua--the
arteries the distributors and the inestites the
channels by which the waste matter is carrie off.
Upon tue stomach and bowels, these medicines
act simultaneously. rs cts. per box orpot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
4 CHICAGO &: NORTHWESTERN r. II.
TIME TABLE. &
KENOsHA STATION. -ge
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

- =
Cool. ~ #8 .
Look up your overcoats.
Schmitt is plastering his new store
Our Photographers. W. Truesdell
ape@ Union Drug Store IA Main Street.
Waukegan has got fred ribbon" on
the brain.
al, The award Of premiums will be pub
lished next week.
The Waukegan fair commences next
Monday.
Mechanic street is receiving a coat
of clay and gravel. y y a.
Rev. G. M. Everhart is seriously in
disposed. @
The Gas Co. are laying new main
on Eagle street. 5aa
Amusement matters are decidedly
dull at present. .. 4
A movement is on foot to establish
new Masonic Lodge in this city.
The Mamie made an. excursion to
Racine last Sunday.
The signal service station located
at this place, is now in running order
1t is estimated, that Racine will
have population Of one million in
1880.
Property owners in the Third ward
are considerable exercised over street
matters.
Two of the boarders at the Ameri-
can Hotel had carving matinee one
day last week.
In consequence Of the protracted
drouth the streets are in shockingly
dusty condition.
The c. & n. w. BY. Co. are con-
structing an extensive side track along
the Kenosha Div. Of it's railway.
Mr.. VIM. Robinson is breaking the
ground for the foundation Of his new
house.
Josiah Bond is laying out and open
ing several new streets in his "Semi-
nary Park" subdivision. a M
BETTER YET!-Go to Wrights, 90
Main street, and get first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500. stiff
We understand arrangements are
being made, whereby several new
yachts will be added to the fleet next
season. i"
Work on the third ward school
house has been suspended and part Of
the walls will be torn down, the work
not being according to contract.
Judging from the number Of rows
on Main st. last Friday, that day must
have been prolific in DRINKS and dis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

OYSTER SUPPER.-An Oyster Sup
per will be given at the Congregational
Church Parlors on Thursday evening,
September 9th. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the jury
for the Circuit Court Of Kenosha Coun-
ty for the November. term 1877, will be
drawn at the Office Of the Clerk CT said
Court, in the city Of Kenosha, on Thurs
day the 18th day Of October 1877, at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
18fa T.. B. NICHOLS, Clerk.
Kenosha, Sept. 26, 1877. 17w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

PELLETIER WILLIN. By Rev Thomas
Peep, at the NJ. E. Parsonage, Pheasant Prai-
RE, Sept. 18th, 1877, Nj. Emile Pellitier and
Miss Emily Willin, both Of Chicago. Ill.
ust 26. 1871. in Aurora. III. at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. C. T. Pain Mr.. George
l.. Fredendall and Miss Villa y. WashbumJ
both ofBatayia, Illinois. ..---es.~.a-e.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
The subject Of the discourse at the
Unitarian Church next Sun day morn
ing will be Satan

ing will be Satan
BRIsToL, Sept. 20, 1877.
Our farmers are nearly through cut
|ting corn.
We are having the warmest weather
of the season. Still looking for rain
wells are failing, and in many parts
stock are suffering for water.
The fair has been the general topic
Of the day, and now it is a thing Of tbs
past, still pleasant memories will lin
ger on the happy hours passed with
friends and neighbors on the fair
grounds and then have we not all
learned something new, something
that will benefit us in years to come.
I hope no one left the grounds feeling
their time and money were lost.
Mr.. Richard Fellows now rides IN a
new carriage, and Mr.. Frank Mcneil
Of Pleasant Prairie is two third owner
of the Tornado.
MI, Frank Mills has moved in with
Uncle Sisson.
Mr.. Lyman Larabee's new house is
Inearly completed.
The Larabee bridge is still undergo
| ing repairs. Teams going to Kenosha
mostly cross the Devlin bridge OF the
Bacon bridge, which makes long drive
from our part Of the town.
MI. Parsons Taylor disposed Of over
forty dollars worth of .water-melons
lduring the fair. I. hsb
Mrs. Villa Fredendol is spending a
few weeks at her fathers (Mr. Stephen
Washburn)
Miss Joan Taylor, Of Milburn, was
| the guest of Miss Eda Andrus during
the past week rFnrH
Mr.. Willard Andrews, Mrs. Newton
Andrews and Miss Ella Andrews, OF
ESomers, visited friends in Bristol or
Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Stephe rs and Mr.. Milo
Sykes Of Spring Bluff spent The Sab
. bath in Bristol.
1 would say to "Gleaner" that if
have said anything which might b
considered ungentlemanly or unlady
I like in was unintentional.
Brother O. X. in ''Ho7nereco" til
first thing we learn our children (afte
tine commandments is speoH; qohen yot
1 are spoken to.
: The FIRST dime reading of the seaso
! was held at Wesley Chapel last eve
d ming. The attendance was not larg,
9 but all seemed well pleased with til
evenings entertainment. Those ths
took part in the reading and singin:
e all did SO well that I have not tim
a OF space to mention names. Mrs
e Mary Ward was quite indisposed, bu
/ her sweet voice would have been sad
K missed.
i The Waukegan fair is held the CON
t ing week, friends in Kenosha Count
pay them a visit. EAST BRISTOL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

Among the late weddings in Racine,
we notice that of Mr.. Edgar L. Sewers
and Miss Jennie Stevens, on Thursday
of last week. The house of the brides
mother, Mrs. Henry Stevens, was filled
to overlooking with relatives and
friends, whose boundless good wishes
go with the bridal couple.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27


The breakwater erected along the
lake shore i'll the southern part of the
city, have succumbed to the action of
the wind and waves and gone to
pieces. [ @
John Dale, an employe of the Balm
Wagon Factory, had his hand badly
fractured by a falling window, one
day last week. .4
We call attention to the Ward nom.
inations Of Clerks and Inspectors Of
Election made at the last session of the
Council and published is this paper.
Rev. D. r. Anderson Of Oak Greek
| Wis, is expected tospreach in the Con
T! gregational Church next Sunday.
The law firm Of 3. ". &C. QuarleS
/ have dissolved. Charles Quarles, ESQ
opening an office over D. Head & Co.'S
Bank. '-@ Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

The new German Church viii be
dedicated next Sunday. $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

4 WAUKEeAN FAIR viii be held next
week, commencing Monday and closing
Saturday. The officers expect the fair
to be better than any Of its predoces-
sors, good as they been. And they ex-
pect the attendance to be equally large.
Large premiums have been offered for
the best colts and the entries will be
larger than ever before. The Wauke-
gan Stock Growers Association are do
ing much for the Improvement Of
stock, especially Of horses, and improve
ment Will be manifest iii the colts.
The officers have made arrangements
for Communication with the Railroads.
The fare for the round trip from Keno
sha will be SO cents. to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
REDUCED FARE for those attending

REDUCED FARE for those attending
the Waukegan fair nextWeek has been
secured by the officers. The fare for
the round trip from Kenosha, as stated
| in another article already in type, is &c
cents. Since that has been in type we.
have received a communication from
the. Secretary in which he says that the
Railroad Company has agreed to issue
round trip tickets from all points be-
tween Racine and Evanston including
both of those places at one and one
fifth the regular fare----Tickets to be
purchased at the depots before starting.
He also says, The Railroad Co. has also
agreed to return free all articles
brought here over theiI lineupon which
the freight is paid coming. The same
of course being exhibited at the Fair.
s% -a.-e----- ~,
Cool nights and pleasant days are
now the order. 4 e s%@ Il
The Kenosha Milk Pan Co., promises
to become one of the Institutions of
the city. , .I4
Building operations for the season
are almost over, no new buildings are
in contemplation so far as we can learn
and local mechanics are occupied in
finishing up the work already COM
"A full resume Of The buila-|
ing operations Of the past year in this
city, will be given soon in these col
umnS - a+s # ss.8 b 81. AsS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

Judging from the number of rows
on Main st. last Friday, that day must
have been prolific in DRINKS and dis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27

Work on the third ward school
house has been suspended and part of
the walls will be torn down, the work
not being according to contract.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
To Consumptlves.

Consumption, that sconrge OF hu-
mani,y. is the great dread Of the hu
man family, in all civilized countries
l feel confident that I am in poses
SION Of tho only sure, infallible Rene
dy- now known to the profession for
the positive and speedy cure Of that
dread disease, and its unwelcome con
comitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma.
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility. &c, Nc
Twenty eight years experience, as
busy practitioner, in the best Consump
tion Hospital. 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 or
any Of the above maladics, by address
ing me, giving symtoms, they shall be
put in possession ut this great boon.
without charge, aud shall have the beu.
eft OF NY experience in thousands OF
cases successfully treated, Full d..
rections for preparations and use, and
al necessary advice and instructions
ior successful treatment at your own
heme, will be received by you BY re.
eurn. mail, free OF charge. BY address
log, .ta !, ,,.
" Dr.. JOHN s BURNETT.
e l67 JEFFERSON SrREEr:
Louisville Ky,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
For SpEcyAcLes, Eyeglasses, Read

For SpEcrAcLEs, Eyeglasses, Read
crs, Sun glasses, etc, go to Watson's
Book Store and there you viii find as
complete an assortment as could be Sc.
lected ia Chicago Of all grades end par.
tieIarly Of the better qualities. He has
them for the aear aud far-sighted. of
double focus and in variety consisting
of esesSest pebble glass, colorod CO.
guile. shooting and smoked shades Of
dixcreat strengths. Any one desiring
to preserve that ioessimable gift--the
eye sicht--ean here be fitted and
shoulA loose no time in making a selec-
tion lie has added to his stock in
this line an Gftometcr to test the
strength Of sight and to assist in fitting
it with proyec glasses. If your eye
sight is failing DO net hesitate to call
aud cxari.>; bis stock while it is com
niato
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
The Walking Horse.

We have the running horse, the
trotting horse, the horse Of all work,
the draft horse, the gallopiag horse,
the carriage horse, the riding horse,
the pacing horse, the hunting horse,
and various other kind of horses, but
who ever heard Of a walking horse
Bscxuss the walk is slow gait. and
because We are fast people, we have
heretofore Set but little value on the
fast walking horse, and vet Of al, the
gaits Of the horse the walk is the one
mcst used BY nearly all classes who use
the horse at all. Especially is the
walk the gait Of greatest use aud
greatest valxe to the farmer. The
farmer walks his horses ten miles
where he trots them one, and vet We
hc'r all farmers rraising aud trying to
raise the trotting horse. If farmers
would abandon this, to them foolish
and expensive idea, and begin to raise
and train walking horses. they would
not only show more practical sense,
but would make more money raising
and xsing horses. A quick, strong
walk is by all means the gait for the
fasm, aud indeed for all hard service
to which horse is put. Not only
this. but the carriage or buggy or rid.
inghorsc can have no more valuable
gait, or one more frequently aud for
a greater pcrtioa Of time used than
walk. II some wealthy farmer who
has the means would take up this sub
ject, and enter into the business Of
raising and training horses to make
fast walkers, We guarantee he would
find more money in it than in raising
and training fast trot,ers or fas. run
ners, ten to enc. We don't care
whether the horse be thoroughbred or
scr7h, whether he is to be used in the
dray or in the carriage, OF on the low,
a good fast walk VIII be one Of the
best accomplishments. and will give
hia, an additional value. I,pon this
gait SO good an authority as the Spirit
of tie Times remarks and We lndorse
eyerY word Ct 1t:
"The fret ain. when Z colt is brok
cd TO the harness, should be to educate
him to a 2 cd fast walk. and after that
has been done. If you can get him to
trot fast, SO much the better. One OF
the must successful breeders Of horses
in America has often remarked to us
,has he woxld net keep horse on his
place that was not fast sa|ker, and
that he had ;nvariat.y fond t'.st the
tastes. walkers III Ike the fastest .rotters
1t is positive iaxuy to ride OF Grivc
a horse that can walk OF with you at
the rate of 1--WE miles az hosr. 1t Is
such relief to feel that when ycu
ease NJ ynn- horse frcm his s~inging
tros or icre, rhat so. have not come to
"A stands''ll. but that you are yet snax
ing reasraahle progress. For our
nwn private use oa tie road, the walk
is tie ssi, which we prize above all
others. and anything which promises to
Increase the Numbers tf fast walkers
will receive Cur hearty encouragement"
u Ness l.e'tcr'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08

HEALTHY HoGs-A Michigan
farmer says: l have never known Of
an instance Of cholera or any other
sickness among hogs that had clean
quarters, anS were fed regularly. KEEP,
wsrn sod dry, although fed exclusively
o corn, and if they have pur drink.
1 do not attribute this disease (Log
cholera} to any oue cause, Dat . ca.n--
bination Of them. Tc pgs 4 heS in a
cold, wet. muddy place; expose It TO hot
and chilly eights; allow it 'a pick its
food from the 2!r., ard drink from
some 6!,hy pond IS enough to make q
hog sick, sc to Invite every saown
di ease hog flesh is hei. &c
This is .rle. and sarmer> every where
vi study their Interests hy keeri'g
swine III clean. r!easan. pe,as.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

CHOICE books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels with
in the reach for every one. Books
usually sold from 81 to So given (un.
changed and unabridged) for 10 and
20 cents.
/. EAST LYNNE By Mrs. Hen
~ Wood Double No. zoe.
2. JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLE.
MAN, BY Miss MulIock.
Double No.) 20c.
3. JANE EYRE, By Charlotte
Bronte. Double No) 2Oc
4. A WOMAN-HATER, Charles
Reade's new novel (Double No) zoe.
). THE BLACKINDIES,
jules Verne's last new novel.
(Single Mo- ,1Oc.
6. THE LAST DAYS OF POM
pEII. BY SIR Edward Bulwer
l.ytton. (Singlc Mo- Zoe.
Z. ADAM BEDE, By Geo.
Eliot. Double n, 2Oc.
8 THE ARUNDEL MOT.
To. By Mary Cecil Hay.
(Sin.le No. 1Oc.
. OLD MYDDEITON's
MONEY. By Mary Cecil Hay.
(Singlc No) 1Oc.
10. THE WOMAN IN
WHITE, By WiIkie Collins.
Double No) 20c.
II. THE MILL ON THE
FLOSS. By George Eliot.
Double No. 2Oc
IL. THE AMERICAN
SENATOR. By Anthony Troll.
lope. Double No.) -. zoe.
IL A PRINCESS OF
THULE. BY William Black.
Double No.) &c
II. THE DEAD SECRET,
By Wilkie Collins.
(Siugle No) loo.
Is. ROMOLA. By George
Eliot. (Sinele No.) 1Oc.
Is TIE ENGLISH AT
THE NORTH POLE, By
jules Verne. (Single No) .1Oc
II. HIDDEN PERILS. BY
Mary Cecil Hay (Single No 1Oc.
IS. BARBARA'S HfSTO.
kY, By Amelia B. Edwards.
Double No.) 20c!
~. ATERRIBLE TEMP
rATION. BY Chas. Reade.
(Single No. 1oc.
90 OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP, By Chas Dickens.
Double No) 2Oc.
For sale by all booksellers and
Newsdealers, or sent, postage prepaid,
On receipt Of price by
GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER
IL, %, aud 25 Vandcwater St. N. Y.
P. .. Box, 5657.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
HinneSOtA-its Area In Land and
Water.

The total area Of sur state. iuciosed
witbio beuedaries. is So ,459 $40 acres;
Of which 80 .292 4l8 acres have been
surveyed. exclusive af Lakes estimated
a,ll OoS 600 acres, leaving V 667 ,422
acres yet to survey. The area survey
ed ;s equel to 1910 xsxiau toWo-
ships, thonga the wheie aumbcr Of
towns and fractional towns surveyed
uver two thousand. This leaves Eve
hundred and fifty NAHUM towns yet to
survey. A comparative idea Of the
,s..ea Of our state yet unsurveyed may
0e seen in the fset that the unsurveyed
area Of Miunesoa is equal "a the COM
sined area Of New Hampshire. Massa-
.chusetts aud Ceonec icut. The area
aheady surveyed is Jaeger eaao the
states Of NliDeis and Rhode Island.
<Sr again, che surveyed area Is = little
sarper than both the States Of Virgin
ia aud West Virginia. Or agaia, the
sxveseA acreage is ~ large as the
States Of Georgia aud Connecticut
The field notes 70 to show that there is
* zseh acersge Of arable land in Min
nesota as the total State of lllinois.
This estimate Of the arabic acreage OF
.his State is wholly Independent Il the
extensive pine areas on the upper trib
utrr;es Of the Mississippi, 81. Csoix and
St. Louis rivers, which IL not classed
~ tillable land. Neither does it in
cIuds the extensive mineral area in the
uortheastssa section of the state. Let
il be understood that If say there
aas 80 ,2S2, ,4l8 acres surveyed in the
4tsls, | mean that many acres Of land
the watered areas Of meaadered lakes
not being included 10 and sach esti
mate.
There are sevea thoasand lakes in
che State, of which Lake Miuuetanka
contains 10000 acres Winoe6eao,h :
ish. $1,000; I.eech Lake. 1l44O0; and
Siills Lac, l30, coo ACRE. K1d Lake
which is a,u:h lsseer tAsa any OF q
Others has net get t.eo survsy.I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
TERMS:

THE DAILY DsssAroK il nublishad every day,
anda. excsptedI soS circulation ty Carriers News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
The (9rsss Wall VI China.

The great val! Of China sas meas :
ured in many places By Mr Cas7ank
an An.eric.n engineer. Lately ensssyd
On y survey tor Galnese rsi!rnad
His measurements give the hei -ist at
ciyh,eea feet, snd width On top oi
fifteen feet E~cry few hundred yards
there is tower twenty teec feet
K uars, and from ts7en'y 20 forty Ave
iaes high. The saandasien oi the wall
i~ Of scli5 granite Nr Vn'ha"t
IL u.h. With .,;in g brick /. a he ]
which is supposed to have been mad,
two huadred years before the tine Of
christ. In bvilaiss :.i;s .s.Hiensc
s'onc fence 20 keep oat tic 1ar'ars. the
bui ders never attempted TO avoid
mountains or chssns to save expense.
s< ,oe thousand, ts-ce hundred miles
the wall goes over CLAIM and noun
tain. aud every foot o! the Foundation
Is 10 solid granite, and the rest Of the
structure solid nasonry. In some
places the wall is bait smooth up
esinst tire hank, er eanons. or precip-
ices, where there is q sheer descen. Of
one thousand feet. Small streams are
.asched ever, tut in the larger streams
rhs wxii rGns 70 the waters edge. ard
u tower IS built on each side. On the
top Of the vail there are breast works.
* defenses, lae;ug ia a1t ON, SO the
defending force can pass tr&s one
tower to another without being exposed
80 an enemy from either SIDE. To cal
,culase the time Of building or cost Of
,his vail is beyond hzman skill. So
tar as the magnitude Of the wosk Is
,onconser erned it surpaeses everything
Su ancient or modern times Of which
shsss is cry texee. The pyramids OF
Egypt are nothing compared to it,
ILordou News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08

t114is not easil, earned in these lines.
81 lint IL can be made in three months
hy any Of either sex, in any part OF the
conntry vho is willing to " ,rk steadily ut
the employ memt that we furnish. s66 per
week il, your own town, You need not he
away from home over night. You can
give your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. We have agents
who are making over $50 per day. All
who engage at once can make money fast.
At the present time money cannot be made
80 easily and rapidly at any other business.
It costs nothing to try the business. Terms
and AZ Outfit free. Address at once. II.
HAILkrr & Co, Portland. Maine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
TAe Daily Dispatch.

Fully ma;s,tsins i.s character as the brigh-
test, livr,irst, and most enterprising news
paper in the Northwest. Three large daily
edi.iens are published, and reac!, the latest
trains q, all che railroads raaiating from
ST. Paul Earnestly aud sincerely Re7ub-
lican in pe:itics. and pledged to favor every
phrase Of genuine mHuicipa', social and tc-
onomic refcs1rl, it is, aieverthlesS, AS in the
past primarily Newspaper, and endeav.
ors 10 colnn.rd welcome from intelligent
men Of all eraeds aad parties, by its COM
pleteness in this regard, as well as by its
Political eandor and consistency. i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
Fer StOmachs Out Of Order.

M medicine will so effectua.ly improve the tone
OF the stomach these Pills: they remove all aciei
tv oecssioned either BY intemperance or improper
diet They reach the liver andreduce 1t to healthy
action; they aie wonderfully efcacious in cases of
spasm-in fact they never faiin curing all disorders
OF the liver and stomach.
HO1 1.LOWAY'S PILLS ere the best known ia the
void for the following diseases: Ague, Asthma,
Bilious Complaints, Blotches the Skin, Bowels,
Consumption, Debility. Dropsy, Dysentery. Erysire
las Female Irregularities, Fevers Of all kinds Fits
Gout, Headache. Indigestion, inflammation, Jaundt.-
Liver Complsints, Lumbago, Piles. Rhenras ism,
Retention Of urine, Scrofula Kings Evil, Sore
Throats. Stone and Gravel, Tie Doulourc sx Tumor.
Ulcers, Worms Of all kinds, Weakness from anv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
NOTICE.
g. s. LAND OrFIcR,

= ~ @. s. LAND OFFICE,
Red~osd Fails xnn, october 12th. 1877.
Cnwplsint having been entered At this Office by
Jackson Bum agin<t Neiis Hsiverann for abaDdon
1878, upon the south Vest quarter Section q. Town
ssip III, Range a. IN Yellow Mediciue County.
Minnesota. With view to the cancellation Of said
e~t,y: the .sd psrte~ are hereby summ"Sed to
1877, at 10 O'Clock H.. to re~p,nd and furnish tss-
tiuaoay coxcemsng e.id alleged abandonment
WM.p. OuXxiNGToN. Register.
wv. B. HERRlofr Receiver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature or J. HAY.
DOCK, agent TOR the United States surround each
box "fPlls, and Ointment. A handsome re " ard viii
be given to any one re-'ernS snch information az
may lead to the detection OF any party or part,ee
c"unterftiting the medicines or We nding the same
knowing them to be spurious.
sssS"ld ut the manufactnry Of Profc ssor HOMO
WAY Co. New York, and by all respectable drug
gists and dealers in medicine the civil
z"d world in boxes at 25 cents, G2 and ST. cach
Gzg there is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
H.-Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each box.
Office liz Liberty Street, Nc,r IorL.