The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

A full line of all kinds of furniture on
hand a. Bunch's.
There were $50 votes in favor Of chang
ing the county seat of Renville Co. and
s91 against it.
A large and elegant line of Dress
Goods just received at Philbrick d
Francois.
Mr.. J. S. G.. Homer has started feed
mill on his farm near town where he will
be prepared to grind all kinds of feed at
short notice.
Mr.. j. NJ. Richardson missionary of the
Am. S. S. Union was in town on We'd
nesday. He established Sunday school
at Vicksburg on Tuesday evening.
The party who removed a lot Of
carpet from my wood pile will save
trouble by returning the same.
s. S.. Sickle.
Mr.. Geo. Drake has just received 3
large stock of Trunks, Valises, Grip
Sacks and Satchels which he will sell
cheap at his Harness and Saddlery store
on Second Street.
Mrs. Paxton, mother of J. W. Paxton
Esq, and his daughter. Miss Nellie,
started on Friday morning last for the
east. Mrs. Paxton returned to her home
in Gettysburg and Miss Nellie will spend
the winter in New York.
New furniture by the car load will ar
rive in few days at Bunch's.
We learn from the Commercial that,
AL Small run a gin mill, without license,
for few days in Lamberton. He was
tried for this offence before jury that
failed to convict him. He shut his shop
and the case was settled.
A little girl only nine years old, whom
we will be glad to hear from often, sent
US the following items from Gales;
Mr.. s. S. Gale has built nice new
barn, the first in town. Mr.. II. o. Thrall
has moved to Janesville- Mr.. Upper
has moved on Mr. Thrall's farm which he
has rented.
During the past week EMessrs. Slough
ton & Cook have erected a grist mill,
with one burr, on jefferson St. near
Second ST., which they will run by horse
power. They will be prepared to grind
all kinds of feed and cornmeal for family
use. They intend to do first class work
and will endeavor to give satisfaction to
all their customers.
There was one Gree 1back vote polled
in Renville Co. 1t would naturally be
supposed that man under such circum
stances would be unanimous but he
wasn't. This voter, the returns show,
was solid for Governor and Lieut.. Gov.
but he scratched several Of the other
names on his ticket. He is almost po-
litical orphan, whoever he may be.
A DANGEROUS DEMONSTRATION q
child is suddenly attacked and threaten
ed with sutfocation by the Group,
THOMAS EcLEcTRIc OH is precisely the
medicine for the emergency, since it is
prompt as well as efficient. Every house
hold should be provided with it, as it is
quick antidote to pain, as we'll as spe
cific for the above and other complaints.
Read our advertisement.
In answer to the inquiries of "Con-
slant Reader" we would say;
1st. The residents of School District
cannot send their children to school in
another district except under an arrange
ment with the board of trustees of that
other district.
End. Aperson elected to the office of
School district clerk may qualify after
the expiration of ten days; provided, that
the vaeascy has not been filled.
Mr.. Otis Newton, who resided near the
Lower Sioux Agency, died on board the
steamer Gopher, owned by his son Capt.
l.. b. Newton. at 6hakopee. on the 18th,
inst. He had been visiting for the last
six weeks in the vicinity of Minneapolis
and was sick only few days before his
death. He was 70 years old. His re-
mains were brought here and inferred at
the Agency on Friday last. Mr. Newton
was 4 good citizen and was very much