davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-20
%, 1879
zsaEa Mrcaaaac
Miscellaneous
Farm Law.

i Or course every one know:
H. # conveys all the fences
Handing on the farm, but al
5ujcht not think it also includes
H. fencing stuff, posts, rails.
L. which had once been used
E. the fence, but had been taken
6own and piled up for inture
h. again in the same place, Y
finn. i42) But new fencing ma
fcrial lust bought and never at
to the soil would not
bass 10 Ill. 4S0l. SO piles OF
boz poles stored away, II once
b,ld on the land, have been con-
sjdered a part Of it Il herman,
1o3l. but loose boards or scatfold
laid loosely across the
of the barn and never
listened 10 1t would not be, and
h. seller of the farm might take
Aem away (Lans., 3l9). Stand
T. trees OF course, also pass as
g. of the land so GO trees
klnwn down, or cut down and
aiI left in the woods, where
dcv fell t54 Me-, 300, but not
ii cut and corded up for sale;
III wood has then become per
3nal property.
i Ii there be any manure III the
BAN yard. or in a compost heap
ID the field, ready for Immediate
uee. the buyer ordinarily takes
also $ belonging to the
linn though it might not be
3 if the owner had previously
sold it to some other parry, and
hal collected together In a heap
by itself, (43 Vt, 80. Growing
also pass by the deed of a
6rm, unless they are expressly
and when it is rot in
tended to convey those, 1t should
50 stated III the deed itself: a
oral agreement to That eft
fect would not be valid in law,
10 Pick, 3Ij). Another mode
IS to >.ipulate that possession is
not 10 Je given until some future
1ay, in which case the crops or
mhnure may be removed by
Hat time.
las to the buildings on the
In, though generally men
Bned IN the deed, it is not alb
q utely necessary they should
y \ deed of land ordinarily
Nries all the buildings on it
1longing to the grantor, wheth-
q mentioned or not and this
ule includes the lumber and
mber Of any old building which
is been taken down or blown
own, and been packed away
On future Use on the farm, al
NJ IT,, sos, 30 Penn. St. 1852.
put II there be any buildings
n the farm built by some third
9erson, with the farmers leave,
& deed would not convey those,
nc such buildings are per-
Mal property and do not belong
e tie land owner to convey.
DC real owner thereof might
nCve them off, although the
'orchaser of the farm supposed
e was buying and paying for
I! the buildings Oh the farm.
Us only remedy in such a case
e. be against the party sell
me premises. As part of
ii buildings conveyed, Of course
widow blinds are included,
'sefl II they be at the time taken
y ana carried to a paint shop
ore painted. 1t would be 9th
W II they had been newly
'ucllased and brought into the
vs. y. but not vet attached to it.
~ IT, 233). Lightning rods
VI 20 with the house, if a farm
!. ~ !o9Ilsh enough to have a. Y
e 9hls house. A furnacein tie
~, orlck or portable, a L ID
- 20; 80 Conn, 362j, is
Iaasidered a part of the house,
"H ordinary stove with a
III PIPE running into the CHM
III not C24sWend, 1917 while
MI 'St set IN brick work is &
tsS ~ ~ Mantel pieces SO at
- VI 10 tho
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-20
execution Of John Edwards.

Last Friday, the lIrh. q News
reporter Interviewed Edwards
w" hour, before he VA hung.
lie SAID: Il have thought from
childhood that my soul belonged
TO GOD AMI nv BODY 10 the peo-
pc. OR folk, rever went To a
church; the Only time arreacl,er
was At my house IL bury Que Of
the family IL was impressed
with The importance OF making
a confession, and replied Il
can't say | k He'd kader Ballard
for | didn't. Sheriff Powell and
every body have treated me well
since I've been in jail. | was at
home drunk that day, SO | could
not have kil.el him | didn't
do it. Ny vie am children
came TO Sc me yesterday. aud |
told them goodbye. The preach
ers came this morning, and /
prayed with them ont loud Tor
the first time.
Rev. +. l.. Herman and Rev.
J. J. Harper visited him this
morning. and beSought him to
Confess, but with the utmost
fl mness he denied his guilt 10
the last.
THE FINAL SCENE.
When two o'clock arrived.
Sheriff Powell arranged his
guard around the gallows. At
2:1O the prisoner appeared at
the Jail door between two depu-
ties, and marched slowly towards
the scaffold. He was robed in
his death shroud-a black gown
that hung down to his feet lie
assembled the scaffold slowly but
with firm steps. Af,er being
seated he was asked for the last
time if he intended to confess,
when he said Il am not guilty,
and am going to be put to death
wrongfully. | hope they will
let my body be. put where my
father lies An earnest exhor-
tation and prayer by Rev. DR..
Herman, after which the death
warrant was read by Sheriff
Powell. The black cap wa put
on, and at 33 minutes after two
o'clock, the soul of John Edwards
"a man who had lived within
three years of the time allotted
to man by the Creator-launch-
ed into eternity. Pulsation 81
minutes. During the scene the
vast crowd maintained almost
breathless silence, which plainly
told Of the solemn impression it
made. May God have mercy on
the murderer's soul.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-20

Thos. Ellison, farmer and
blacksmith. hanged himself il
Transatlantic ON the oh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-20

A Tennessee man bet his wife
and dog against ten dollars in a
ho]rse-race, and when he lost he
refused to give up the dog, which
had been put in at nine dollars.
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Apples to I've hardy should he
grown in the climate where it is in
tended for them to remain. Hum
dreds of thousands of trees brought
to this state from New York, Ohio,
and Wisconsin have only given dis
appointment to the planter, and it
was not until Minnesota men began
at the foundation and raised their
trees from the seed and graft up that
success began to crown the efforts Of
the Minnesota fruit grower. O. F..
Brand of the Faribault Nursery was
one Of the first men to embark in the
enterprise, and to-day large hearing
orchards bought from his nursery
can be found in all parts of the state
from La Crosse up to Fergus Falls.
Many fine orchards are to be found
in the counties of Pope Douglass
and Meeker. He is now Offering to
the people of Redwood ana the sur
rounding country large assortment
Of the hardest trees to be found IN
the world, including crab apples,
sweet and sour, summer fall and
winter, Minnesota Seeding apples,
sixty-tive varieties Of Russian apples,
evergreens, grapes, roses, strawber-
ries, raspberries, currants and COOS
berries, and in fact every thing de-
sirable in this latitude.
The trees he has already distribu-
ted i'll this part of the country bear
witness to the very superior quality
of bis stock.
S. 5. Mack, Esq, is now agent for
this nursery and will deal with you
fair and honorably and in liberal
manner,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

The liquor selling case which has
been exercising the people of Lam
berton and Walnut Station for some
time was transferred to this Village
and came up before Justice Chap
man this week.
Friedrich Immel is defendent and
James Irwin Terry complaining wit
ness. The charge selling liquor
without license. The defendant
lives at Lamberson.
The trial of the case occupied all
of Tuesday and was given to the
jury in the evening, the result was a
Disagreement. 1t is understood
chat tho jury STOOL 10 for COR
~ic,ion and 9 for a.:Y;.i..j, Ju.i e
u.i,iw;o for the State y. y. Thorpt
FOR Delft.
Another ju:'y was er,,nsne-cl last
evening y aacthe. trial 'is r. H7o-
c-css :od.'. ses s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Walnut Station Items.
(From our CorrespoudentD

The farmers are complaining
greatly against what they call in us
lice in the merchants, owing to the
fact. that many of them are forcing
payment on store bills. We sympl-
thize with the farmers, knowing the
many disccuragements they have
had to contend with. The grass
hopper has infested our land for,
four years. and next the blight in the
wheat crop, reducing prices Of the
same as we'll rs all other farm pro-
duce, have all combined to make
hard times for the farmer, not speak
ing cf mary other things such as
d seas in cattle two years ago, ana
many hav: had their hay burnt by
prairie fires. Bat on the other hand
let us see how it is with the mer-
chants. We are all aware Ct the
fact that We have no millionaire
merchants on the frontier, conse-
quently there is limit to their
means. They have been letting the
farmers have goods year after year
through the hard times, and as long
as the wholesale merchants were
lenient with them they could afford
to wait for their pay, but the time
came when old arrears must be
squared up, and the merchant who
could not meet his payments had his
goods taken from him and sold un-
der cost and, on his accounts, only
received from thirty to forty cents
on the dollar; and we are all aware
that many were ruined last fall IN
consequence Of the poor collections
that were made. They had more
than enough to meet all demands
but it was in the hands Of others,
and where | ask IS there an honest
merchant bat viii endeavor to MAIN
tain his honor. I have heard more
than one merchant relate his eyper-
fence, stating than when demands
were made up1n HIM, which he
could not meet, Tat night after
night lie would pace his room with
troubled mind and depressed spirits,
while probably the persons that had
+ his m ue~ slept soundlv. without a
shadow a care on his brow. And
again, many we Il. G! unjust means
/ ". "ea- gEa INGREDIENTS from max
ing coli ih"e &:c not a
+ ~ II; ned t'iv:: property
los. ;G SORE relative
for UP e ID worse tan
all T. de :n.c the honor Of the
man, who VI. .,.ly friend IL time OF
eed. Inace , ,hink you may
take t $ 8 rule, thu. if you hear Il
man a',' : NC ne chant ard trying
% do him personal injury, you
may set it down cor fact thai the
mcrch.n. has MS dcrahle property
IN that mans ha DIS. I do not mem
that this ruiz app les to al, only to a
certa II elias of pc pc. There are n
great macy am ny us that are de-
termis ed to keep square with the
word, ard make OFT to do so, in
spite of poverty or hard times. We
,hink if the time should come when
Il cash trade VII be establ' shed
throughout our country it VII be
much better for the farmer as well
as the merchant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Mr.. Henry Behnke committed sui
eide yesterday morning by taking
poison. He was found about nine
o'clock in the morning in room III
the upper story of the store in New
Ulm. The body was cold wher
found. The failure of the firm OF
II. Behnke & Bro. was doubtless
the cause which led him to destroy
his life. The store had been closed
the previous day. Mr.. Behnke was
we'll known here, having had store
here for several years in the build
ing now occupied by Jas. Mcmillan
He had many friends who will re
gret the rash act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Redwood Falls MINI.

Mr.. w. II. White, IN Coutry Cen
tlcman, considers rain waite" cistern
one OF the best investments that, can
be made by the farmer. This, we
would add, is especially true of the
western country where most wells
furnish little but the surface water
Of the prairieS. A good cistern may
be constructed at small cost, and
should be in the most convenient
place for getting the family supply.
Bat we are going to give MIR. Whites
method of constructing the cistern.
He says the most convenient and
in form under ground, with the sides
and bottom lined with stone or
brick, and arched over the top, ex-
cept man-ho!e for the convenience
of cleaning, and all carefully plaster
ed with cement. Where the ground
lis sufficiently firm the cement may
be plastered directly on the earth
below the reach of frost, but the
arch will necessarily have to be of
stone or brick. All snch cisterns
should be covered with earth at
least three feet deep, to prevent
freezing, and for keeping the water
fresh and good. 1t is always advis-
able to have two compartments in
the cistern-onc for the water to en-
ter, and the other for drawing from.
The dision may be of soft brick,
through ~hich the water will filter.
The cement to be employed in con-
struction should be of the first quail
ty, properly worked, and applied
with the utmost nicely, to prevent
leaks.
In regard to size needed, he esti-
mates the average yearly rainfall at
three feet. Now get the number of
square feet in the roof and multiply
by three, and we get the whole num-
Der of cubic feet of water, Reduce
to inches and divide by 2sl, the
number inches in a gallon, aud we
get the total number of gallons.
| OF course the oistern need not have
capacity to hold the whole of this at
one time. Now circular cistern
/, I'VE feet in d ;ln,etcr holds 4.cB bar.
10 at clc inot il, depth; ask foot
tjiamctcc, I'll; seycH, 9.la; .ight,
! +. rs. ,,;.;e. ls.i.,: Aaa,, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Chambers Cyclopedia OF English
Literature.

Brief biographies of all noted British
or American authors. from earliest times
to the present, with specimens from their
writings, making work not only
thoroughly entertaining and useful to all
intelligent readers, but nearly indispen-
sible to people Of culture. The newly
revised and beautiful edition contains
over 5000 pages. and the entire work. in
eight handy volumes. free of express or
mai! charges, for $500 in paper. $500 in
cloth, or $3.50 in half morocco. The
publishers sell only to subscriber direct.
instead of giving dealers and agents the
usual so or go per cent. to sell for them.
which accounts for the remarkably low
prices. s:,ce..a! Inducements are offered
~ those scudins carly orders. specimen
pages with fa!l particulars, sen, O., re-
a.cs: By postal car. ty tho publishers.
.tle aM2EicAS LOOK l.s.EASsE, %
-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
1879.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.

will SELL beginning Monday January 14h at private sale
and auction my entire stock Of goods at Actual Cost;
No humbug reservations, everything will be closed out
Avail yourselves of the opportunity never before offered here
of buying good and seasonae goods at obbers whole
sale prices These goods fresh and desirable largely
chase at the great reduction sales for cash. and well
adapted to the immediate wants of the people.
BLANKETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, NUBIAS, DRESS
GOODS BLEACHED & BROWN SHIRTINGS, SHEET
NGS, all wool FLANNELS, JEANS, CASSIMERS,
WATER PROOF GOODS, DUCKINGS, DENNIS,
TICKING, STRIPES
BEAUTIFUL TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, TURKEY
RED, DAMASK, ALPACAS, LUSTERS, REPS, CASH
MERES, GINGHAMS, LADIES' and GENTS, KID
GLOVES, LADIES, GENTS and CHILDRENS HOSE
RIBBONS and TIES.
An elegant assortment of PRrNrs, SHIFTS OvERA1Is Doors
and SLIPPERS AEr1cs and RuRBERs HATS and Cars
LADIES and GENTS underwear Skirts Jackets &c. &C.
3. z. BUSHNELL.
Redwood Falls Mimi Jan. LIST. 1879
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Local News
Or. Angel, dentist, of St. Peter
is spending a few DAYS in Town.

Or. Angel, dentist, of St. Peter.
is spending a few days in Town.
DR.. Finn is very i'll with dipther
il. Is now commencing to recover.
Prof. Carpenter did not succeed
in raising Il class in music. He
went to Granite Falls.
NJ. !. c. Sabin, State agent of the
Washington L fe Insurance Com
pany, was in Town Yesterday.
D. VI. Thorr. Of Walnut Station.
was in town this week as Attorney
for the defence in the Imlnel case.
Prof. Howe and wife will give
two concerts en- Saturday, at ?, and
At 5 o'clock. See notice elsewhere
Remember the annual meeting Of
the Redwood County Agricultural
Association next Tuesday. the 18th.
inst.
Mr.. @. 3. Turre'l will seed abou;
500 acres in flax this year. He has
purchased the seed from the Manka
to Company.
The Auction Store, corner of I'd
ard Mil streets, has been closed out
and new stock Ct goods, notions
&c, put in by new firm.
The Rev. James Rodgers, Pastor
of the Argyle Presbyterian church
started on Monday morning to /:
meeting # Presbytery near St. Paul
The funeral services of Willie
Bailey were held in the VI. E. church
on Tuesday afternoon, the pastor o..
floating. There was large attend
ance.
There has been more sickness III
Redwood Falls during the last tive
months than a: any period during
the last eight years. Colds, fever
and diptheria.
The NJ. E. Church will hold tie;
regular quarterly meeting rc
Sunday. There will be seIvi2e q
Friday evening. Thr Presiding Fl
der, Mr.. Martin, will be present.
Henry Gormley, the Redwood
county prisoner confined in the
New Ulm Jail, escaped or Tuesday
morning but was captured and re
turned about noon the same day.
Sympathy is best shown when practi
cal in its application. Therefore whel
you symphatizc with your sufferin:
baby, show it practically by using DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup and thus cure you
child. Price % cents
Prof. and Mrs. Howe have bee,
very successful in giving instruction
and doing work in Cameo" OF
painting. Photographs painted b.
this process are very beautiful
They will remain this week and vii
return in short time, after visiting
some other places.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
NOTICE.

ANY person in receipt Of letters Of
inquiry as to Redwood Falls or Red
wood county, can have them referred
to the proper Com. of the Business
Mems Association for reply, by p!ac-
ing them in my hands. Circulars
and Pamphlets giving general infor-
nation will be mailed and special
letters written when requested.
J. w. PAXTON,
Prcs't. Bus. Mems Asso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Red
wood County Agricultural Associa
ton for the election of officers will
be held FEBRUARY 18th, \. D., 1879,
at the Court House in Redwood
Falls at two o'clock p. NJ. A full
attendance is earnestly requested.
Bv order of the President.
o. \. MASON.
Saml. Stickles. Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

One thousand acres Of good land
in splendid condition and ready to
be sccded-to let for the coming sea
son. Will let it in lots to suit occu
pants. Expect houses to be built on
some parts of the land in the spring
viii le. for for one third of the
crop, leaser to furnish everything:
or will furnish seed and take one
half.
A good chance for good men, ap
ply early.
RoB'r WATSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Official Fees for the year 1873.
3. e, BUSHNELL,
IN Inn lSt 1870

report showing total amounts received bY
the following County Officers, during the year
1873 under sec1ioss l. chapter 4l--G5eneral laws
of 1873.
Register Of Deeds 5000
Clerk OF Court .SS'N
Sheriff e.Sla
Judge OF Probate 1000
Submitted by the Board Of County commits
soner Of Redwood county MINI. January llth
1879.
FRED V. HOTCHK1Ss,
Attest him. Coz Commissioners
l. M. vANSt'HAACK
% Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Just received-some more of that
delicious Sweet Cider, for sale by
the glass, quart or gallon at Brod-
heads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

when the swallows homeward fly, =
then then is the time when coughs and
colds begin to appear. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup cures every case
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Officers Of RcdwuuI Cowaty.

MASONIC-ANrrouIrrL LODGE No. 81. A. F. &
A. M.-Reaular meetings on the lat and al
Wednesdays In each month. at ~ o'clock P.
H. F.. 4. CHANDLER. Sec.
PATRONS OF HusRANpRY.-The Redwood
Grange No. "a. meets regularly on the first
aud third Saturdays Of each month at o.
clock P. NJ. W. \. SN1SHER. See.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

. All parties knowing themselves
indebted to us, are requested to call
and settle ut once.
LAIRD s DoRNBERG.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Clocks for sale at reduced prices
by Chas. F. Thomas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
Church Directory.

PRrspyrHRIpS.-RevH Henry A. Dodge. Pastor.
Services every SABBATH NJ II o'clock 4. NJ. and
at -, O'Clock 2. NJ. Sabbath school At IL o.
clock 4. NJ.
METHop1sr-Rev s. NJ. DAVIS. Pastor. Scr
vices every SABBATH ut lG.. A. NJ. Sabbath
school every sabbath, at l: NJ.
CuEIsr1AN.--Etier. 4 =. Frost. Pastor. Ser
vices every I.arisday. nj lo.s \. NJ. and 6.s
r n. sunday school u. 7. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
DIED.

February LIST, 1879, of congestion
of the lungs, William A. Bailey in
the 10th year of his age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Mr.. e. 81 Preston is building resi-
icnce. on his lois, purchased from Mr.. J.
w. Paxton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Jewe'ry for sale at cost-actual
cost-till March LIST, by Chas. F.
| Thomas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
The Last Call.

I must have my Books settled
either by cash or note and will ex-
pect all to comply with this Notice
at Once.
S. T. BUNCH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
nO.ST.OEEICE.

REDWOOD FAILS. MINK, JAN. 1873.
OFFICE HpSRS-For delivery Of moil H''d sole
Of stamps. from $50 4. NJ to ,::S + n.
week days. On Sundays. from L. NJ. 30 +.
NJ.
Money order and Register Letter Depart.
ment open from A. N. toGP NJ.
Kopr. WATSON, p. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
A NEW INSTITUTION.

| Mr.. Fred J. Peabody has hit the
nail square en- the head by patting
up large quantity Of ice, for sale
next summer. He has built an ice
house 2Ox4O feet and IL feet high
which, those who have experience in
the business say, vii. preserve ice
very satisfactorily. 1t is now filled
and contains two hundred and fifty
tons of ice as clear as crystal. The
blocks are about twenty inches each
way and look like glass. The ice
house is on the block just south of
the School house.
For cutting ice Mr.. Peabody
rig red up an ice pillow which is, in
most respects, an entirely new ar
arrangement. 1t worked admirably
and very efficiently. The ice was
taken out in blocks five feet in
length and afterwards sawed into
three pieces.
Mr.. Peabody will deliver ice next
summer. The project will meet q
ve:v great vent in the village and
we hope viii! be profitable to him.
He III. tn he s2'aa property, open
III coal ana Wood varl.
The Co-as5AL DEvS.E STATUS GF
IYrcroRy wh.,h stands in the Park, at
Howell y, FOR. .hn tcElh of the first
Is Ill. rs Ia: foll IN the revolution. is a
ilas.i.> and beautiful ;ritalo Of art: Il
lis one Of the tist objects sought by
strangers visiting our sister city, which
indeed many visit purposely to see this
elegant object Of high art. II was OBJ
tainad from the King of Bavaria by DR..
il. c. Aver. to whom His Majesty was
especially gracious in acknowledgement
of what his remedies are rcputcd to have
done for the suffering sick. 1t was de-
mated BIZ the Doctor to the City of Low
ell as permanent and speaking emblem
of the victories both of Science and
Arms.-[Hagerstown (Md.) Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
CONCERTS.

Prof. and Mrs. Howe will give a
musical and magical entertainment
on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

Also, one on Saturday evening to
which all will be admitted.
Admission l5cts.-Couple 25cts.
Both concerts in the Court House
Comic and Sentimental songs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06
new Tim aud Redwood Stage Line.

Redwood Falls 10 Minnesota Fslls. via. Yellow
Medicine on Tuesdays and Fridays ana re-
turn on we,neSCi1ys and SHturdavs.
Redwood Falls To Beaver Falls and return ev'
cry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-02-06

SATURDAY AFTERNOON
at 2 O'Clock for Ladies' and children.
Adm;ss;on 10 Cents.