New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
The county fair will be held at this
place next Saturday. Farmers and
Others ought to take enough interest
IN the matterto make this fair a sue.
cess. sz 7

- VIZ siiiidVJoFstO make this fair a sue.
cess. f .
The letter from our Burustown cor.
respondent failed to reach us until
Tuesday, therefore part only Of his
communication is found in to days is.
sue.
Maj. Fred Nichols, of the Memphis
Avnlanche, is the only member Of the
staff who has not fed from the city.
he edits, sets type and prints the pa.
per without assistance. He alone
stood to his post during the excite.
ment Of 1873.
The managers of Gutavus Adolphus
College at st. Peter have decided to
have board and lodging furnished to
pupils for the low price of $l,75 per
week. The college is said to be in a
prosperous condition.
Mothers, do not let your darlings
suffer with the Whooping Cough. Use
DR.. Marslall's Lung Syrup, and the
little darling will soon find relief. On
" 25 cents a bottle. Sold at the City
Drug Store.
The City Mill company have made
some important improvements about
their mill, which now enables the M to
make the second best flour in the State.
An experienced miller from the East
has lately been engaged. The compa.
ny is also building an elevator near
their mill for the storing of wheat.
The Renville Times says that Phil.
Miller, of Birch Cooley, while return
ing from Redwood Falls short time
since. was attacked by tramps on the
s'b0ttom road'' on this side of the
Minnesota river. After a thorough
Investigation, during which they found
nary a red, Phil. was allowed to 20 on
his way rejoicing. .~.
The Mankato Normal School opened
last week with 1875 pupils which num-
Der, says the Mankato Union, will be
largely increased as soon as the rush
of Fall work is over among farmers.
The building has been thoroughly
cleaned, reprinted, kalsomined, and a
great deal of new carpeting and mat
ting put down, so that it now presents
an inviting appearance.
''The Toodles," an interesting drama
will be given at Union all next Satur-
day evening. The part of Tim. TODD
les will be represented by Mr.. Stohl-
mann in a manner which will be sure
to bring forth the heartiest applause.
No pains will be spared to make the
entertainment an agreeable one, and
it is therefore hoped that it will be
literally paCronized. .~
Joseph Ludwig Oberst, of whom we
made mention a short time ago of fall
ling in a fit and who said he had walk
ed 40 miles and was on his way to St.
Joe, Missouri, is undoubtly an epilep-
tic fraud of the deepest dye. The
Anoka Herald says he tried his ingen.
ious game in that city short time be-
fore; then he had relatives in st. Cloud
and was very anxious to get to them.
This week Mr.. Robert Nix closes his
connection with our public schools, a
circumstance which will cause general
regret among our citizens. Mr.. Nix
has labored assiduously during the six
years that he has been engaged in edu-
cational work among us, and during
that time has gained the esteem of his
pupils as we'll as his co-laborers, all of
whom will join in wishing their teach.
er and associate that success which he
80 richly deserves.
Safe, Certain, Prompt and Econom-
ic.- These few adjectives apply with
peculiar force to Thomas Electric Oil
"a standard external and internal re-
NEEDY adapted to the relief and cure of
coughs, sore throat, hoarseness, and all
affections of the breathing organs, kid
ney troubles, executions, sores, lame
ness, ard physical pain. Elsewhere is
the regular advertisement of this ster.
ling medicine.
| A. M. Hutchinson, editor of the
Pine Island, Goodhue Co., News gives
vent to his troubles in the following
manner:
The editor of the News and wife had
a few words Wednesday and parted.
The lady with her family seeks conso.
lation among relatives in Wisconsin,
while the editor remains in care of the
cold folks at home.'' Some appropri-
ate verses by our waste basket poet
would now be in order.
The Board of Education held an ex-
ira meeting last Saturday forenoon for
the purpose of appointing teacher to
fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Nix's
resignation, Mr.. B. Juni was the one
who succeeded in getting the appoint
ment, and he will get the place which
is now filed by Mr.. Eckstein, while
the latter will be promoted to the CEN
trail school building. Mr.. Juni is well
known to all our citizens, having held
the position of teacher in our schools
three years ago, previous to his de.
parture for the State University at
Minneapolis.
Quite an audience assembled at :Tur-
ner Hall last Sunday evening to wit
ness the gymnastic exercises given by