The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-12-18
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, DEC. 18th 1879.

THURSDAY, DEC. 18th 1870.
Everything for Christmas trees at
Brodhead's.
Capt. l.. B. Newton of St. Paul arrived
in town on Saturday evening.
Last Saturday Touring mill at New
Ulm shipped carload of -four to Glas-
Cow. Scotland.
The mercury tumbled to 20 degrees be-
low zero last Friday morning; on Satur-
day morning it went up to 20 degrees
above zero.
Mr.. o. q. Parsons, skillful and indus
trieus carpenter, who has been busily at
work here for some months past, has gone
20 visit his parents in Wisconsin.
Mr.. J. W. Senseny, of Bowling Green,
Ind. writes that he will build on his lots
early in the coming Spring. He owns
40 it., on I'd St. between the bank and
Mill street.
St. Peter TRIBUNE: Lawrence Groun-
lund, formerly an attorney of this place,
who. it will be remembered, was convic-
ted of forgery and imprisoned at Manka-
to. is now in the Joliet State prison of
Illinois for like offense.
There will be meeting of the Bust
ness Mems Association at the Office OF
Wallin s Paxton. on Monday evening
next. at ! o'clock A full attendance is
requested as business of Importance will
De transacted. j. Wilson Paxton.
President
Services NJ u. Z CaUrch mex; Sabbath
1890 in m 5rning and !. clock in evening,
the Pastor officiating;
Morning Subject; Christ's glory. and
that of His Disciples. Evening Subject;
The Living and movable Redeemer.
Thursday evening prayermecting at Z
o'clock. Topic; Fitness for Heaven. All
are invited.
Gales Items.
From our nine years old correspondent
Mr.. 4. E. McCarty had so bushels of
oats stolen from his farm. Mr.. W. NJ.
Ray has gone to the woods at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. C. johnson had about 80 bushels of
wheat stolen from him. 1t is to be hoped
that the parties who have been stealing
in this town will soon be caught.
The many friends of Capt. W. P. Dun
nington. Register L. S. Land Office, will
regret to learn that on Monday evening
last. as he was walking past the residence
of J. Lichtwark, he slipped on ice that
was on the sidewalk, and fell, severly
spraining, if not fracturing, some Of the
bones in his right leg. The Captain made
narrow escape from serious accident.
As it is, he will be confined,to his house
for few days but expects to be around
in short time.
A few weeks ago Mr.. H. D. Chollar
sent a copy Of the Redwood Co. pamph-
let and wrote to the agent of the Nation
al Steamship Co. at New York, about
emigration to this county. This morn
ing he received3a letter in reply to his, in
which it was stated. that the company
would send the pamphlets to their Gen
eral Agent at Liverpool with instructions
to have their sub-agents distribute them
in England and Scotland. The Business
Mems Association, of this place, will at
once take such steps as will hasten the
carrying out of this suggestion.
1t is fact we'll established by unques-
tionable testimony that Halls Hair Re-
newer, cleanses, brightens, invigorates
and restores to its original color and lus-
tire, faded gray or discolored hair, cheap
~, quickly and surely. The poorest pco-
pie prefer to buy it and use it, rather
than to proclaim in manner more forci-
bic than words can delineate, throush
blanched locks or grizzly beard, that
they are aged and passing to decay. A
very short trial will convince the most
skeptical that it does eradicate the scalp
ulsCdScS WHICH IOU tuc HAIR Oh us Color
and life.-Fort Scott (Kan. Daily Moni-
tor.
Mr.. David Watson is canvassing in
this community for subscribers to book
entitled Fifty years history of the tenn
perance cause. 1t is written by j. E.
Stebbens, one Of the most forcible and
entertaining writers in the country 1t
is complete history of the movement,
showing the methods adopted at different
places; the many ways in which liquors
are aduitcrated; the Revenue receipts;
biographical notices of Cough, Francis
Murphy and other leading temperance
workers; Sketches 0 different temperance
orders, etc. Itcontains vast amount of
reliable information. The notice of the
work of women. is by F. A. II. Brown.
The book is sold at very moderate
price and should be read by everybody.
DIED.