davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-10
TO HAygfG22D,IIyIEALTn TIE Liver
The Cooperative
Newspapers

has been asserted that one half ofall money
paid by New York advertisers Tor advertising
Vutslde u That city goes TO che Co-operat1e
Newspapers
" this statement Is isSe there IL no orc,lioa
tpr surpfiSe that ointment papers which ars
SUI charging wr prices fJr advertising fci
ealltd upon to abuse rival With which her
hnd iherns' lves uoable 'orusintaia cJmpe'itca
Fuu particulars about The 90. operative News
paPffs, together with catalogues and aAeeris-
NJ ra'e' 90 iiied free on applicntioo 10 BE4Lg
& FOSTER General Agents American EsEs.
paper Union, 10 Spruce ST.. NY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-10
l72 A c r ES.
1S ACRES AND is ACRES

Excepting III Acres OF al. same that s,,,.,,
and conveyed 10 William Gssv bg Aeon ~.
mex, trustee by deed ee,riag d,ie ,hr i3,l ~,
Of December, 1872, and duly rsr,,a.-, H.. 81.
book No So, page All 80
On the following terms. To Wit.
1-one- third c,sh, and the residue In ,w.
equal annual syu.ents y it'll inte,rst T,a,, 80
OF sale-,he purchaser to give bond 80 -.
proved personal security. aud the title 10 % y.
tanned for further security
AMOS l.. PUGu
JAMES PARSONS.
Commissioocrs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

value and all other standards must
be destroyed; and to do this, in 1878
they demoDetized silver. Cong, esq
enacted that it was not money and
not a legal tender for dues, public
or private, and the silver of the
country actually took 10 itself wings
and flew away to China, Japan and
other silver nsirg countries. This
wac contraction, for it hell ed to in~
| crease the purchasing power Of gold.
! And as 1t was increased the value Of
lands, and labor and products in This
Country went down rari passu. And
to make further increase in the
purchasing p wer of gold, the green
back currency was decided too plen.
tifnl. 1t was determined 10 retire
it until they brought it down in
volume to an rq"ivalency to the
volume of gold, and they literally
burned it up at the rate of million
and q half per month until they
b' ought it down from $4S per capi-
ia to les than $40 per capita; and
just as thar was done the purchasing
power Of gold was increased and in
the same proportion the value of
lands and agricultural and mechan-
lcal products and the productio
which 60 to make men rich and
happy by labor, went down in Geors
gia. The result is that bankruptcy
is upon The people of Georgia and
the re' pie throughout this land. A
few interested money~hulders aud
m"Eey changers in onr large COM
mercial ccn'ers who enjoy The privi-
lege If controlling the money of the
country are made millionaries, while
'he laburcrs and morey~producers
# the country arc rednccd 10 bank
rup'c.! [Ap!lause
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
EVERY THURSDAY
TENR WIS ::

BaT For Subscription, $1 30 per an.
nam, strictlyim adUance; for sic months,
76 cents.
BS" Advertisements inserted at One
Dollar per square Of one inch or less for
the first Insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent Insertion.
6g" Contracts made for three, sic or
taCelue months, on reasonable terms.
Esg Advertisements not having the
number Of insertions marked on them,
,olU be published umtU forbid and charg>
ed accordingly.
Dd~ Obituary Notices crceeding flee
lines, Tributes Of Respect, Communica-
tionS Of q personal charc cter, aohen ad~
missable, and Announcements Of Cam
didates ,cU be charged for as adrer
tiSementS.
aB Necessity compels as to adhere
strictly to the requirements Of cash pay>
mentS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Such a
thing as ballot box s,nfling was never
known in the South until after the
war. Then it aud kindred accom-
plishmen1s were introduced by the
"bliging class of Northern gentlemen
WHO went there to take Charge of lle
government Cfthe SOutnern Sta'cs
and to spend the morey of the tax
payers for them. If ballot box stuff
ing has been done in South Carolina
and other Southern States, rs alleged,
there can be no justification for it,
and all those engaged in it should be
punished. But why make fish of
one and flesh If the other? In the
pre~emnently Republican city of
Z iladclphia ballot hrx stuf1ing long
since attained to The dignity of fine
ar, 5ut nc complaints we're eve"
made TO the White House in conse-
quence. A n"torious ballot box
stuffer OF Cincinnati, with several of
his acc"n,plices. was brought to JUS
ice and they were all sentenced t"
The penitentiary for Their misdeeds
President Hayes pardoned every
member OF the gang, commencing
with the leader and ending only tive
months ago with the last one A
n"mber OF the "pndding" tickete, so
called, alleged to have been used by
the Democrats of South Carolina.
have been sent TO this city Several
gentlemen have taken samples OF
them t" the White House for inspec-
ion by the President. He examined
them with much interest, and was
anxious to know the manner ut their
fraudulent use. If ho had sent for
one OF the Cincinnati ballot box stuff
| fers whom he h g II leased, he could
be initiated into all the mysteries OF
the business. The ''stalwarts" in the
Republican party think now thar the
President has thrown himself tito
their ms. One OF them SAID to day
after reading the Presidents views
as given last night, that the old line
Republicans had not seen any thing
"maRate from the Whito House since
Li"coIn's proclamation emancipeting
the slaves which would give them 8,
much pleasure. A number of the
sralwarrs were at the White House
to day, including Representative
Harry White, of Pennsylvania; P..st
master Snowdcn, of Philadelphia;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

Colonel Mosby,. Colonel Krogh
Chairman of.the North Carolina Re
publican Committee, Commissioner
Raum,, Postmaster General Key and
others. The President devoted near.
ly roe, entire day to conversation with
these gentlemen, and was warmly
congratulated by some of item on
his change of views. The President
toUk occasion to observe that he does
ngt consider that there will be any
cF1nge III his policy, because. his poi
icy has always been to uphold the
Constitution and the laws and en-
torce the equal rights of all citizens
Col. Mosby said TO day that in bis
opinion the battle OF 1880 is already
fought and won, and Grant is the
man The new crusade which it has
been determined by the Republican
leaders shall be inauguratcd against
the "sohd South" has now formally
been entered upon. Of one thing
these leaders are convinced, that the
best way tor them to secure "solid
North" is to keep a "solid South"
This is the plan upon which the last
two campaigns of the Republican
party were conducted. Mr.. Zacha-
riah Chandler managed the campaign
in 1916. When Southern RepuUli-
cans applied to him for funds he re-
fused. He was frank and open in
assigning his reasons. Said he: "You
say there will be solid South if We
don't help you. That is just what
we want. We want solid South.
and then we " i'll have a solid NORTH"
Mr.. Chandlcr'e SON n-law, Mr.. Hale,
managed the campaign Of 1878,
which has just closed. lie conduct
Ell 1t ON the same inciples exactly,
bEtwas more diplomatic. .in,,his Ian
gdage. w hem the Southern Iepubs
lcans came to him for money lie talk
&c sweetIy and said he would see what
could be done, and nothing WAS done
1t is said, by the way, that the Re
publican Campaign Committee did
aid the cause in the Snuth to the ex-
tent of prin'ingtickc!s for Jere Har-
alison, the cnlorcd man who ran in
The Fourth District of Alabama, and
perhaps it was not the fault Of the
committee that half Of the tickets
were stolen bef"rc they reached Mr..
Ilaralson.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
The Roll ~of the General Assembly.
A C0MPLETE LIST OF THE MEMBERS Ell
ECrhD ON TUESDAY, 9TH OF NoVEM
BEn,' 1878.

Abbeville- Senator j @ Maxwell.
Representatives, S MEG wan, James
IL Rice, Henry II Harper, w X
Bradley, and r r IlempAll.
Anderson on-Seuator, B f Crayton.
Representatives, E 3 Murray, @ S
Mattison, DR. w G Brown, and Dr.
John Wilson.
Aiken-Senator, A P Butler. X
Representatives, James Aldrich,
John w Bell, Thomas J Davis, j D
Brodie.
Barnwcll- Senator, r G Counts y
Representatives, j Q Davant, Henry
ttartzrg,- D Paul Srjourner, j "A
Miller, and Isaac M Uutson.
Charleeton-Senator, W N Taft*
and Rudolph Seigling. Representa-
tives, G Lamb Buist, WIN Hender-
son, j Francis B,itton, C. r Miles
{ r Cassidy, A S j Perry, James
M Eason, b II Rutledge, S G Eek
hard, @ Fl Simonton, w I Elite, Jas
Simcns, Jr., John f Ficken, Rev
Vim Smalls, John Gonzalez, George
r Walker, j B Wiggins.
endon--Senator, Fl L Benbow
Representatives, B p Barron and
John Peter Richardson.
Chester-Senator, w A Walker
Representatives, j j Hemphill, o +
Barber and A + Anderson.
Chesterfield Senator, Alexander
McQncen. Representatives, j S
Miller and d L Redfearne.
CoIIeton-Senator, Robert Fish
bnrne. Representatives, Q 6 Hen
derson, j N Cummings, W G Smith
Wm Maree and w S Minis.
DMlington-Senator, w @ Coker.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
Hard Times.

| Times are hard. Everyone says go.
| They said so last year, they said so
FIVE years ago, in fact, we never
knew the time when the public failed
to vote unanimously that the times
were hard. Ifyou ask your merchants
they will tell you they sell Jew goods
on credit. If you 60 in the country
yon will see cribs. full Of corn and
fields With cotton. You there see
industry unsurpassed by any country
in the world. Yon find the most
improved machinery for ginning cot~
ton, and it is common to hear the
steam engine whistle III the country
as in town. You sec young men
whose fathers and mothers went to
meeting horseback, now dash up to
meeting house with red buggy With
his sweethart by his side, with tied
back dress and kid gloves. The most
casual observer will tell you that the
stock of the country was never in q
better condition, and that there are
finer horses, bigger and tatter mules,
and more Berkshire hogs in the coun.
try than were ever known before. In
the country you see residences built
upon the most modern conveniences.
We know of houses erected in the
country that are superior to many
and equal to the best in town. Farm.
ers are making money gradually,
slowly but surely, and we are sure
that this reaction, all things consider.
ed, Las grown in wealth and is to day
better off than ever. The little towns
may suffer, but the country is getting
wealthier daily.-Griffin (Ga.) News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28


MIR. DAVIS MIsFoRrUNE.-Mr. Jef.
ferson Davis lost his only sonuby yel-
low fever recently. The young man
bore his fathers name and was his
chief stay and comfort. He was O.
youth of noble character and uniyer.
sally beloved. This leaves Mr.. d.
vis childless. His little son "Joe~
died in Richmond, during the war,
o: fall from the porch of the pres
ident's house. He was q brilliant
and lovable child, and lis death
caused his mother and father tho
deepest anguish. Since the war
closed Mr.. Davis lost another son, O.
youth tull Of promise. The hand Of
God eeems heavy npou this noble-o
hearted man and his devoted wife.
Misfortunes have followed them.-
Lawsuits have swept away their
property; disaster has attended. Mr..
Bavis' business enterprises, and the
business successes of the young man
who has just died stood between
them and poverty. Those who hith-
erto have hated Mr.. Davis most, who
have pnt upon his simplest words
forced constructions and who singled
him out for a vicarious sacrifice,
ought now to feel their malice turned
at last into tender respect and SYM
pathy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

The hoine"pathsts "point with
pride" to the success Of their meth
ode in yellow fever practice; only
eighty of their eixteen hundred pa,
tients at Vicksburg, Miss, died while
nine hundred and forty tour were
lost of the four thousand three hun.
dred and sixty one under allopathic
and other treatment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

GOVERNORS ELECTED follow
ing are the Governors elected in the
Srares votTng on Tuesday, 5tl1'of Mo-
vember: Connecticut CHARLES B.
Andrews, Republican. Deleware--
John w. Hall, Democrat. Kansas
John p. St. John, Republican.
Observation-Disclosures. Talbot, Re-
publican. Michigan-Charles M.
Croswell, Republican. Nebraska
Albinus Nance, Republican. Ne
vada-John II Kinkead, Republican
New Hampshre-Nathaniel Head,
,Republican. Pennsylvanja-Henry
M. lloyt, Republican. South Caro-
Iina-Wade Hampton, Democrat.
Tennesse-Albert S. Marke, Demo-
crat. Texas-Uram Nj. Roberts
Democrat. .<fs'.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

TTNHE Chronicle s. ConstitutionalisI, DAILY,
Il Tri Weekly, Weekly)-the only morning
paper published in the city of Augusta, and
the only paper receiving the Telegraphic
Dispatches of the New York Associated Press
The only morning paper published in Eas-
torn Georgia, and Western South Carolina.
Offers greater advantages to advertisers than
any paper in the South.
The Chrcnicle s. Constitutionalist is Demo.
cratic in politics, but perfectly independent
in its comments upon men and measures. Its
opinions. upon all important matters are
fearlessly expressed and resolutely main
tanned During the coming Winter special
correspondents in Washington, Atlanta, and
Columbia, Will keep our readers fully in
formed Of the proceedings Of Congress and
of the Legislature Of Georgia and South
Carolina. Its commercial repo' It's are carefully
compiled, and are full and accurate. Now is
the time to subscribe.
Daily $40 per annum; Tri-Weekiy, SIS;
Weekly, "a mammoth sheet) So. cash in ad :
vsnee Each edition sent free of postage.
Address,
WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers.
aug /, 1878
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

f's - q.
Edgefield-Senator, Nj w Gary.A
Representatives, John @ Sheppard
| James Callison, VIM Haltiwanger
Il A Shaw, and Thomas Jones.
Fair field--Senator, Daniel Bird,
colored,* Representatives, II A
Gaillard, Thomas S Brice and r C
Co&ney. r.. ,: ..1..,, . - ... ~
Georgetown-SeAator, Bruce n
Williams, colVred.* r representatives.,
z r Lachicotte and A M Manigault.
Greenville-Senator, S S Critten-
d n.* Representatives, w c. Cleve-
land, T Fl Cooke, Milton L Donald
son and j I Austin.
Hampton-Senator, JAS w Moore
Rep' esentatives, @ j @ Hutson, j
L Morrison and J w Lawton.
Horry-Senator, w L Bucks Re.
presentAtives, E D Richardson and
Il q W Grissette.
Kershaw--Senator, L J Patterson.
Representatives, John y Kennedy.
W r Nelson and L B Stephenson.
Lancaster-Senator, John D Wy
lie* Representatives, John M Be
atty and j @ Blakeney.
Laurens-Scnator, r T Todd. y
Re. reSentatives, j W Watts, Wade
Anderson and j B Humbert.
Lcxington--Senator, Henry A
Mee'ze* Repl esentatives, DR. Ger
hard Muller and Godfrey Leaphart.
Marion-Senator, r G Howard. Y
Representatives, r II Rogers, j @
Blue. I @ Moody and VIM M Da
vis.
Marlboro--Senator, @ E Mccall
Representatives, p M Hamer and 7
N Edens.
MISUNDERSTANDING N lips:
c"'nbe.* Representatives, VIM M
Dorrot, G Ii Suber and Goo john
stone.
Oconce Senator, j w Li1ingss
tons Representatives, Geo r Cder.
ry and Joel Beard.
Orangcbnrg--Senat S L Dun.
can, coored.* Representatives, M
j Heller, John S Bowman, w G
Hano and Ira T Shumaker.
Pickens-Sena'or, ID T Bradley.
Representatives, r A Child aud w
I Bowen.
RichIand-Senator, John II Kins-
Ter. Representatives, John E Bacon,
John @ Haskell, John A Elkins, John
G Secgers AID L McClarkson.
Spartanbnrg--Senator, Gabriel
Ca"non.* Representatives, John
Dewborry, John B Cleveland, john
= Anderson and JOHN w Carlisle.
Sumter-Senator, L B F.aser
Rel rescntatives, Joseph Ii Earle
John j Dargan, w ID Scarborough
and j w West berry.
Williamsburg-Senator, Samuel
W Maurices Representatives, G c
Graham, J. RsLambson and j r Fnl,
mOlc. ..ae
Union-Senatof, L B Jeter. Rep
resentatives, Il w Shand, l G
MrKis>ick and q Richards.
York-Seuator, d Witherspoon%
Representatives, B. II. Massey
Peter Garrison, Charles M Green
and G L McNcieil.
The Sena, DIS ma, ked with an as
tel isk (*) are those holding over from
last session, whose terms d. not ex-
pire until 1880. There ore only
three colored Republican Senators
holding over-WiIliams, of George
town, Duncan, Of Orangeburg, and
Bird, Of Failfield, and all of these
counties went Democratic at tie re-
cent election. Besides these, the only
Republican Senators are Taft, OF
Charleston, and Collins, of Beaufort
The Senate will stand as follows;
Democrats, 20; Republicans, 5. Dem
ocraIc majority, "a.
The House Of Representatives will
certainly have 121 Democrats, and
if the Republicans have carried
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28

Gen Beauregard is hard at work
upon book of recollections of the
late war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
Report OF Redwood Falls Public
School.

Report OF Redwood Falls Public
School.
Fourth week summer term.
lsoll Of Honor.
Bertha Kingsley, Martha Cuff, Jessie
Bixby, Olive Charter, Paulina Thorn
hill, Edeth Cheney, Annie Wandron
Alice johnson, Elvener Gordon, Els
tella Holden, FANNIE Lawson.
Fifth week.
Roll Of Homer.
Willie Bronson, Levi Charter, Els
tella Holden, Fannie Lawson, Saraf
Chapman, Bertha Kingsley, Mar,
Dickinson, Annie Wanderon, Alice
Croaley, Alice johnson, Nellie Cook
Jessie Bixby, Olive Charter, Editl
Cheney, Minnie Homer, Elvener Cor
don, Louise Weiss, Annie Kingsley
Lottie Schmahl.
The reform class begs that its mem
bers be not named in this report.
Upon the request of many Of tn
pupils the report Of written excmina
ton will not be published.
J. B. CASTOR.
Principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
FARM MACHINERY.

FARM MACHINERY.
Bishop Gordon has received q large
stock Of farm machinery.
The Monitor" breaking l. Cross
plows.
The "NIonitor" Seeder.
The "Monitcr" Hay Rake.
The "Monitor" Corn Planter.
These machines have no Superior
in the world and few rivals. Especial
attention is invited to the plow. They
possess every good point that can be
asked for in plow.
Mr.. Gordon is also getting ready
for. the trade in harvesting machines.
He will have q full Stock Of all the
"Mc Cormick" machines, including the
Self Binder. Every one Of the Self.
Binders that were manufactured were
sold last year and there was not sin
gle case Of dissatisfaction. The one
sold in this vicinity to Messrs Daniels
satisfied every body who saw it work
Mr.. Gordon will have a fnll Stock on
hand in due time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

wish to inform the citizens Of Redwood,
and all others interested, that the new
Hotel which have been building IL at last
completed.
Mr.. D L. Dunce, formely Of Rochester
has purchased the same. and is now put
ting in the furniture, preparatory to open
ing on Monday next, the 10th Of June
1873.
Having been acquainted with Mr.. Bunce
for seventeen years. I feel NO hesitancy in
recommending him 70 the travelling public.
Wishing the new Commercial House,
unlimited prosperity: would resectfully
ask my friends, and all others to give him
= call.
Resp. 30
H. L.:.DANIELS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
Sales in Redwood County during
May 1873 as shown by the records
Sylvester Truesdell to J. G.. Jets,
Lot. 8 in B. 2. Village 500 90
P. Ortt to Thomas Neild, 100
Acres. S1675.
Archibald Steward to Arson C..
Fish, Lot. l. Sec. 4 II 1896 s175.
JIG. Jefts to s. Truesdell Lot Z B.
2. SIS.
Louis Robert estate to F. V. Hotch
kiss Lot 4 Block 10. 5000
W, G. Belt to A. f. McCarty, Lots
5 and 6. $3.50.
J. A. Conway to w. G. White. 81
s Ell Sec. 14-111 SO. $500.
N. Christensen t. Robert Nelson,
S; SW4 Sec. "a 10 81. $500.
NJ. Offerman to John Gorden, ST
NW}, and SWa Sec. 10 112 IS.
$2652.
Till Tibbetes to H. W. Lamberton,
NJ Sci Sec 6. and SW. and Nj NV.
Sec 5 liz SO. $4,000.
WATSON e. Crooks to E. A. Hanley
81 Lots II and IL in B. II. $500.
8. J. Ruter to G.. E. Mckay, Lots
10 II and IL B. 20. $1,000.
Austin & Wright to J. G. Riheldaf-
fer Ell NW} Sec 16 112 35 $500.
H. p. Hanson to j. Mikelson NE4
Sec l ITO 81. $3.50.
D. Whittett to John Whittett WI
NW} Sec IS lib 36. $4,000.
J. Ferris to G. Vanderberg SW4 L
Ell Sci Sec 80 and WI SW} See 33
|112 "a. $1,000.
H. F. Rudd to J. G.. Riheldaffcr
NEa Sec l6 lis IS. $500.
G. P. Griswold to Pcmelia D. Hitch.
cock 6 Acres. 5000.
Henry Weyhe to J. P. Skow NWa
|26 Ill "a. $500.
J. D. Hustled to Laird & Dornberg
Parts Lots / 2 3 B 10. $3.50.
J. D. Hustled to w. l. G. Crouley
Parts Of Lots I 2 3 B 10. $3.50.
Geo. Penny to Harriet Hatson ! Lot
10 B 9. 1000.
Maria Mason to Jane Mason WI
Lot 9 B8. $50.
Irene Hale to G. w. French WI
NW} 10 112 SO. 720.
Mott q Perkins to W; G. Belt Lot
| BIG. SIS.
D. L. Hitchcock to E. .. Chapman
Lots l and 2 B 3 II. 2 A. z and Lot
on Mill Street,. 1853.
Malinda Anderson to F. NJ. O'Hara
Lot 2 B ID. S75.
J. Whittett to D. Whittett Ell Sc
IS l13 Sc. 1000.
Lima fnr s.1a ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

The recent heavy rains have retarded
somewhat the work ON the railroad but will
not defer the time Of ito completion many
days. Col. De0ra2 expeots to have the
cars running by the 10th Of July, which ID
only about week latter than the original
calculation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

The warm weather that We are havine
this week, after the heavy rains Of last
Saturday and Sunday, Is . grand thing fol
corn, gardens 80. The weather has been
favorable for wheat all season and the crops
give promise Of being remarkable one.
We have never seen its equal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

The appointment Of Mr.. Bronson, to
preach At the Three Lakes school house
on the 18th, inst, has been postponed till
the 18th. in the evening. Mr.. Bronson
cannot be here At the date Of the first sp-
vnointment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
Insurance.

Farmers will find it to ther interest "a
insure in the Minnesota Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association. It Insures nc
city or village property. 1t insured las,
year 1-S Of all the Farmers Property in
Minnesota. Its encrease over last year in
Insurance was el45, 900. and over 1876
2s1, 900.
Farmers this is your company and not a
Minneapolis Company; the ofi,e is simply
located there.
s. J. Race Agent
Redwood Falls
with Mckay & Race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
New Ulm & Redwood Stage Lines.
Chicago & North Western Railway

Time o. departure Of Passenger Trains from, New
Tim.
Leave for Chicago and the Ea,t s:45A,M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

Mr.. W. F. Dickinson started to Chicago
on Tuesday. Will return the latter par
Of the week.