davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

MORT HEEsN lCE.-l have just received
~ CT rpo Of VERY SUPERIOR NORTHERN
ICE, mlc Of Siiich may be seen III lfont 0i th
DIt,1ath of ce to-day Ny former patrons, ana ale
otA ers wishiv "A supply or the BEST SORIHEhs
lGE this seu will pletksn send In their oruers I
eS:-cream dealers, i.6npxrs, &C.. none Oh "nIrA
will be sold 10 pr!va'c Guilic<-o which the nofn-
xrn ice ak nc viii be furnished. Harihs ues,rinS
DOMESTIC kCE win send their ordgrs To- 80, tnUr ~,
Cary stree / and those desiring NORTHERN ICE
will send ordtr4 to No. 1901 Caey G:Sct; ,,,prry
NH colin JAaES Z. Sot' All.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
8itllmond @ispattI1.


rs THE CIRCULATION OF THE prspATCH
IS larger THAN THE CONFINED CrRC|r-
LATroN OF, ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. r.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

GoT-for PEG-GoT-T- Improved.
THRICE, 4Oc.; by msssl, SOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

RICHMOND, Va, Aprt /, 1879.
HlSSOLUTION.-Th srm OF CLEM-
~ hlTT 6 JONES IL this day dissolved by mu-
tHai consent. The business Wis hereafter be con-
tuciedb by -
WM. ELLIS JONES'
VINO ASSUMES all liabilities oc thcosa ceastsn.
50 -t~- -say .-z1I WI. II EEEHMTTy,
WM..ELLIS JONES. .lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
.ooE,S. STATIONERY. &C.

DEsT THING OUT.
,ayF1x,rlUN roCKET-BooKs FOR COIN
AND NOTES.
,r. large assortment Of other styles Of POCKET
of Ras.2 Leather. Seal Skin, Morocco,
Calf. Sc.-a,l sizes;
,,r,rr.NoNSAlES and PURSES, for specie;
Sire MEMORANDUM aud PoCKET-BOoKS
coalurd;
r., LEATnER CARD-CASES;
f,NELE>' CASES.
,atGICTOES' BOOKS,
f.. sale by
80 WOOpuOUSE & PAGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, &C.

HCTZLER BROTHERS,
52j BROAD STREET.
ne oSE-PRICE house Is now open with full and
"aErly new stock OF
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
BUTTONS. JEW ELRY.
ZEPiiYRS. YARNS. CORSE1S,
Trimmings. TOiLET-sOAPs,
tOLOGSES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
EMBROIDERY SILKS,
tANEASES, RIBBONS,
LACES, &C. &C.. &C.
ALL GOODS
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED,
AID
go STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Al are CORDIALLY Invited 10 cali aud examine our
-; wueiacr ,Ecy desire 10 purchase or not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

MINORS INSTITUTES, VOLUME 4.
VI II TWO PARTS.
Tie rrsc:i5c Of the law III civil cases, including
,.t ,glnc, of pleading. Price. S14.
I'll, y.aaa5lc work will be ready for delivery
April !jTII.
u7lt. .ol!gicd for the above AMI for vols. l, 2.
.j RANDOLPH { ENGLISH,
~ l-G&w 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

20 On oil sntss or Real Estate made bctsosn
the present ysor horc 10 JepAid bythe ptlrchGssI
ga al sales m1ie betWeen the lSt Of July and td&
IF the year the tueS hare 10 he paid ty the seller
lThS cuSto5I was adopted about fifteen years age
bv all thr real estate agents in Richmond, and ap
plies TO Richmond ani virinity.1
CIIAFFIN, STAPLES & CO.. 81 p. NJ, trustees
sale OF 4 large number OF building lots in the
plan of sidney and Iaryle.
FRANK ID. HULL & CO., ) i. A.. huilng lot on
the east side nf Pine street between Ba&ol street
anI Btcou's Quarter branch.
JEO. T.. LATCilTON. JR.. 1UG \. NJ. nj No S34
west Grace street. furniture. carpets &c.
JAS. MACDOCGhLI.,7 i. NJ. al No. l7]i Main
street c!olhing, hats, furnishing goods, &c.
NJ. l.. JACOBSON. 10H \. NJ. peremr3ory sale ol
over 1870 oil. chrono>.
PAINE. ROYSTER l. CO.. 1t their store, No. ]"
south Twelfth street, shoes, dry @oslS. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

iHE PEOPLE OF VIR-cssEE
Cbpptin,ih;-I VIII sell YOU better 4SslT
gsPPiAxGGE = PHAEToN, OPEN or TOP-BUGGY,
sgyntNo WAGON, for less money than you can
VsS~;"nire else In the State. mean this. You
Dysyt.SSpo 20 ami exam!ae 10 know II is true.
le, g ,,aannenetd or kept away by those who can
vi. r,A not sci! you as good goods as cheap as /
--1'Ih 6 j. FAENAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

MRS. Z. HUTZLER, ,..... ,s@
VI 525 BROAD STREET, 9ELlG
Ar m returned from the North with ayFNSfSs
!2A Ice Of MILLINERY GOODS
HATS. BONNETS. ..-
FLOWERS, Ribbons, ..
SILKS. SATISS,
LACES, 6C-&C.
c.Y /, snNciied. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
Spring FLOWERS

V,OLER Il HOOPER,
FLORI rs,
A large and varied collection OF BEDDING
EETS and VASES arrislicaliy arranged. and nj. or
ders promptly executed and delivered In the city
free OF charge. ap Lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

NOREil CIAPOLISN ST ATE BONDS
y The State OF North Carolina has passed fund
:ig hifl TOR sct ling her debt, Which we advise
frcitl, Ia p wt-d0 not believe The State VIII
better, and tims given for funding is iiinitcd
Any !uioru alun dC-..rr-l Will bs given on aDplica-
lirn. THOMAS BRANCH & CO.
EfC fCaIfnN D, M2rch ., 1879.
Iplf O-d30t&sw.kwlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
Mss OLU T1ON.

The 6ru OF PIERCE Il WfNGFEEID. Carpeu-
tcrs and Builders, was this 29ih day OF March ils-
solved by NUT ual couSen. A. W. PEERCF, =
nh 3I-3l+ {. Il. Wr3aFIELD-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
CARRIAGES, BUGGFES, &c.

" {. SMITH, MANUFAC-
t.p.., IIRER OF FINE FAMILY s.
AH'Hia1ES, LADIES' PHAETONS. BUGGlES,
Tn,l No No eagd0y northern or western machine-lHade
,cst,,.sW heW Every article Of my own make, and
pL1 I.ea Lrst quality.
t1,'r1lHlNG and KEPAINTING done in the
'a!, 3Ge north Finh street.
-1h 29taplO 'O- 'A-S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

The General Assembly, which met on Tho
first Wednesday in December. will od;onr,,
to-day sine die. 1t will be chiefly remem.
oered by the passage OF the McCulIocb
compromise debt bill aud the bill. author
tzing the James River and Kanawha Com.
pany to transfer its rights and franchises TO
the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
psny. But it is the author OF many other
measures OF public importance, and also of
numerous private relief and road bills. The
majority OF the members have worked faith.
fully. and deserve well OF their constituents.
Below are noted some matters OF recent
legislation which ere Of interest to our
people:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

PEG-hsk your statiMer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
FL SANTE!a6,.

MONEY TO LOAN
Hh
RICHMOND CITY IMpZ0VED PROPERTY.
10000 Sbr tel OF years ut s per cent, besides
alhcr sulas II ouablc rzrcs.
FRANK -. IlIT.T. & CO.,
Issal state Agents. I0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

The Wyanoke, which sailed for New York
yesterday. had on board several legislators,
who have gone "the sights OF Gotham for to
see." The next steamer VIII carry larger
party.
The condition Of Mr.. William j. Bigger
is still very critical.
The Governor will leave the city in day
Or two for Winchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
FOR E:EHE.

TOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE A
Il RESIDENCE No. Gl5, ccrn>S OF Grace IA
and Pine sreaes. cnntainiu fscych .u"ms batF, &c,
with vooCi stable aud large iot attached. set III
flowers aud Fruit trees ahe premises are N first
| rate repair. Apply 10
ano.3t Isank and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

NV HERRNGS.
'ie' NEW EASTPORT HERRINGS hourly
80 ps.'e', shipped direct from fishery. Of choice
nh DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
GROCERIES,. DC.

| NAhPOOL FINE SALT.
Lse;,naTJ o5rA Jupiter now landing, direct from
10 i,'gg,,'' Fot sale by
.y-U DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

DEST THING OUT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

WANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES
w WOMAN by Indy I'm d7y goods fretiou
store. Address |" MISS D.,n care atspatch Office.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
AND NOTES

,ayrry,TloN roCKET-BooKs FOR COIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02
WANTS.

WANTED, a SITUATION BIZ !
w YOUNG MAN who has had i've years cSre-
rience In the dry goods business. Salary 10 obGct.
Can furnish aes; references. Addrsss
an 2-2tx care 1f Carrier NCA g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-02

$40, In advance, for entire course.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

If the contemplation of what the future
might have been lends sadness to the rec
ord of one who died young, there is some
thing akin to pleasure in reviewing the
fruitful years of person whose locks
were silvered by the frosts of time ere the
the call of death stilled the faithful heart.
Such is the tribute we bear to the world
in noticing the life of our departed friend.
Mrs. Nancy Allen. whose decease was re-
corded last week. She was born in Al
bany Co., N. Y, Nov. 5th, 1905, and her
family name was jackson. In childhood
she removed with her parents to Licking
Co. Ohio. and while she was yet young
lady, to Indiana. When twenty-one, she
was married in Vigo Co. of that state to
Myron H. Allen; but in subsequent years
removed with her husband and children
to Wisconsin. After the death of her
husband, which occurred about seve!
years ago, she came to Redwood Falls,
death at the home of her son-in-law c. C.
Sickle. Seven children passed away be-
fore her, and three remain to revere her
memory; namely, Mrs C. c. Sickle, Mrs.
G.. Wiltshire and Mrs. A. A. Robins. Six
ty years she spent in the Masters service,
during that time having been member
of the Methodist Church. Who could
question such faithfulncss, never waver-
ing mid the trials of life that mnst have
come in those three score years, even if
nothing more were said? age could not
weaken the tenderness of her love for
children and friends, and, if uncounseled,
it continually overated her own physical
strength in ministcring to the frailties
of others. In the prayer meeting we shall
no more see her aged form; in the family
circle, on Sabbath days, she will no more
be seen perusing the Sacred Word; nor
shall her kindly voice recount again the
tales of her early years; but all who were
dear shall think of her IS one whose days
were full and fruitfully crowned with
good deeds as the yellow harvest sheaves
with grain, as one whose death perchance
may be mourned but, in the light Of her
history, cannot be regretted.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

The weakness of the Minnesota
farmer is his lack of judgment in
purchasing machinery. The follow
ing instance is one of many.
Carl Frank is a German living in
the town of Barber, this county. A
few years ago he purchased har-
vester for sl75, failing to meet even
his freight note, the machine was
taken to pay that. Subsequently, at
different times, levies were made
upon his stock, g ain and everything
not exempt by law, until a sum of be-
tween S4OO and $500 were paid on
this claim, most of which undoubted-
ly found it's way into the pockets of
attorneys, officers and others, while
the Judgment against the poor man
hung the same a> ever. The parties
have now agreed to release the vic
tim he will raise s75, and the peo-
|pe OF Blue Earth City have guaran-
teed $25 if Carl can raise $50 about
home. The matter has weighed SO
heavily upon the poor mans mind
that he has gone crazy, and yet this
lis a e untry for asserting equal
+ gnts.-., els Advocate.
Timothy will not g ow on a swamp
vigorously enough to crowd out
the wild grass, although the tussocks
have been cut off. The land should
be thoroughly drained and then, al
tera few years, moving, the timothy
will take the place OF the sedges and
keep it, if the drains are kept pen.
Manure will not help such lani;
lime will.
The tirst shipment was made l. t
week of lacked bran, reduced in
bu.k oy a five horse power press t.
package thirty-two by sixteen by
sixteen, and containing two hundred
and twenty-five pounds. The packa-
ges are en,eloped in burlap, sewed
and wired, the process consuming
about four minutes. The new method
of packing bran is the invention of J.
E. Belt, and will enable the millcrs>
of this city to dispose of their offal
at better prices. The shipment
made last week was direct to Europe.
III minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14
Sheep Enterprise.

An enterprise has been set on foot
by our fellow-citizen, Mr.. John AL
ley, which, if it succeeds, will be the
most important agricultural enter
prise which has thus far been inaug-
urated in our new country. Mr.. AL
ley has succeeded in interesting
capitalists at Geneva, N. Y, in a
sheep raising, or wool-growing en-
terprise, with $4,000, and, if it
proves success, raise the amount of
capital invested to 100000.
Just what the plan of operations
Will be IS not yet apparent, bat we
suppose that sheep will either be
sold or let to farmers on shares, or
both, the object being to stock the
farms of such responsible farmers as
wish to engage in this branch of
business, with good sheep, and to
assist, as far as possible, in making
our county independent of the draw.
backs and dangers incident to grain
raising Worthington Advocate
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14
Walnut Station Items.
(From our Correspondent.)

Harvesting is now finished except in a
few cases, where they have not finished
stacking, and never have we enjoyed
more favorable weather for harvest.
then this season. There has been no
threshing done in this vicinity, but as far
as we have heard from the country around,
the yield is below their expectations.
A large drove of old horses was brought
from Iowa two weeks ago. They took up
their quarters at E. B. Barns livery satble.
The owners would have traded them for
oxen, but we are glad to say that our far
mers were not so easily taken in and few
sales were made. They started West
ward after Mr.. Quarton of Iowa came in
with few span of good horses, which he
is selling without any trouble.
The Railroad Company has put in a
new line of Telegraph wire from Ovation
ma to Tracy.
Our town is beginning to improve, and
we expect to see a great change before
fall. Business is also pretty lively, es-
pec:ally for lumbermen and carpenters.
DR.. Hoyt and ]. H. Anderson are build
ing drug store on Main street two blocks
west of Owens Store, and if we may
judge from the lively way that the work
is progressing, it will be in running order
soon, and one of the finest buildings in
town. Dr. Hoyt has moved his office
along side of the drug store.
The I. o. G. T. held open Lodge Tue :
day evening the fifth, and had a public
installation of officers the same evening.
They made it quite interesting for those
who never attended their lodge before.
The attendance was good.
| Who said poor Credit, was dead?
| 1t was I, said old trust, If own 1t must,
1t was said poor Credit was dead.
Who killed poor Credit?
I, said old tick, gave him the pill that made
| helped kill poor Credit. (him sick,
Who stuck by poor Credit?
| l. said dead beat, had no chance to retreat.
| And stuck by poor Credit.
Who saw poor Credit die3
| /. SAID OLD DEBT, StOOQ Oy. you OCT,
Till I saw poor credit die.
Who closed poor Credits eyes?
| It was /, said can't pay, knew the way,
And closed poor Credits eyes.
Who dug poor Credits grave?
! It was I. said old tick, went pick, pick,
And dug poor Credits grave.
Who made poor Credits coffin?
| I, said wont pay, signed my goods away,
And made poor Credits coffin.
Where was poor Credit buried?
Right in Walnut Station, with the mems ap
We buried poor Credit probation,
Who will mourn for poor Credit2
i Not 1, said old Joe, / pay as go,
| Ican't mourn for poor Credit.
| Webster's Pocket Dictionary, 75t
and$lO0, at Watson's.
i Thermometers 80 cts.
at Watson's.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

The Ladies of the Village met Mrs.
Anderson, of Minneapolis, President of
the State Temperance Union, yesterday
aftesnoon at the Methodist church. The
local organization elected the following
officers:
Mrs. Miller, President.
), Matter. Vice President.
>. French, Cor. Secretary.
;, Tower, Rec. ;,
-. ]. B. Robinson, Treasurer:
An. executive committee, composed of
members of the different churches, was
elected.
A meeting was appointed for next
Wednesday afternoon. the 20th inst, at
o'clock at the house of Mrs. Herriott to
which ell are cordially invited
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

Thus far the best of reports came
to US from the Black Teas we are
handling.
We have fine lot of canned To-
matoes direct from the south of this
years packing.
Say! When the moon is full is the
man supposed to be up there. In the
same condition?
We are handling Frazers best axle
grease in connection with the Dia-
mond X, but the best is the cheapest.
Why don't those temperance re-
formers get to work and reform
money, it is always tight.
They are nice little fellows-we
mean those sugar cured hams we
just got in.
Choice butter and fresh eggs
wanted for which the highest price
will be paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

1t is our sad task this week to chronicle
the death of this estimable young man.
not less beloved by all who knew him
than fondly cherished by the members Of
his own family. He was born in Wilton
Waseca Co.; but about eight years ago
came with his parents to this village,
where he has since resided. Ola studious
cast of mind. and possessed of the innate
principles that make the true gentleman,
he soon manifested in the growth of his
character, those elemeuts VIII ich give
golden promises of the future man.
Some time previous to his death, he
formed the intention of entering the pro-
fession of law, and had commenced
studies pertaining to the same in his
fathers Office, looking forward to
further training at some school OF
law. But it was not to be; though show
ing great physical endurance, his life
gradually ebbed away during protracted
sickness of bilious, lung and typhoid fe.
vcrs that reaper, whose name is Death,
who has scarcely passed household.
ruthlessly put in the keen sickle. ere the
time of the ripened corn, and for fond
hopes of friends and kindred, whose ten
der ministratiOns were of no avail. moth
ing remains but desolation and tears.
No not that: for his were the bright
hopes of Christian youth having iden-
tilted himself in the fellowship of the
Episcopalian Church in this place: and
we trust-yea know that he is not dead
but has just commenced to live in land
that is as progressive for mind and heart
as it is eternal in its destinies. With
those who are left, but can not entirely
cease to mourn. father, mother, sister,
brother. friend, there remain the tender
memories of his years ON earth for com
fort and the lessons of his life for instruc
ton.
X
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

"Have you the courage to loan me
q guinea" Yes, but we have not the
guinea.
Say! That California is Just splen-
did, for breakfast or dinner We
mean.
Only few more kits of mackerel
left.
We have new lot of Alden ap-
Piles in this week.
It was John Honnor's Steam
Thresher that the boys thought was
the circus with the steam piano.
Arbukler Ariosa coffee newly
roasted, come and take it while it is
fresh.
Those Thresher's gloves are al
most gone, who will be the next?
The thermometer registered go in
the shade on Sunday at P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

A. NJ. Morrison, Editor of the Candy
News, called on us today.
Considerable sickness prevails at
present; but r. F. and vicinity is not an
exception to other parts of the State in
this respect.
The LAMBERToN COMMERCIAL says that
K. F. and Sleepy Eye have applied for
city charters since the advent of the cir
Gus. A sight of the elephant might affect
the Lamberton man that way but not the
citizens of those towns.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14
Republican County Convention.

A Republic ican Convention, in and for
the County of Redwood, will be held at
the Court House in the Village of Red
wood Falls in said county, on Friday
August Goth 1879, at 2, o'clock P. NJ. for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican State Convention called to
meet at St. Paul Sept I'd 1879.
The sever al Towns will be entitled to
delegates as follows:
Redwood Falls 6 Lamberton g
North Hero
All other organized Towns l each.
The above appointment is on the basis
of one delegate for each 25 Republican
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast at
the last general election.
Jas. Mcmillan,
Chm Committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14
Church Directory.

pprsayrrRIRN.-Rev. Henry A. Dodge, Pastor:
Services every SABBATH at II O'Clock A. NJ ana
at =. O'Clock p. NJ. Sabbath school at ~ o.
clock A. NJ.
N MsrHoprsr.-Rev. 9. NJ. Davis, Pastor. Ser
vic, every SABBATH at l0i. A. NJ, and = +.
NJ Sabbath school every Sabbath, at "a NJ.
CHRIsrIAN-Elder. A p. Frost, Pastor. Ser
vices every Lorisday. at lOis A. NJ. ana ois
pm. Sunday School IL T. NJ.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

Chickens
Tomorrow.
The new barber is hard at work.
Rev. II, A. Dodge is recovering slowly.
Mr.. A. NJ. Knight, of Glencoe. was in
Town yesterday.
James Mcmillan is building full ex-
tension to his store.
F.M. Morrill, went down the line on
business Wednesday.
The smoke of the fall campaign COM
mences to rise little.
Mr.. Laird of the firm Laird, Norton &
Chollar was in town Saturday.
Mark W. Clay, resident of Oronoco
Minn. was in Town on Tuesday.
Considerable new wheat is coming in
at the elevator. The quality is medium.
Redwood boys train their muscles by
playing pitch-not with cards but base
balls.
The editor of the Gazette is confined to
the house this week by severe cold and
a tendency TO fever.
III. Branard's new elevator now looms
up IN the southern part of Town. 1t is
built in the conventional style.
Mr.. W H. Kelley, of Owatonna, form
er Receiver of the U. s. Land Office, at
this place, called on us yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Livermore of St. Peter was in
town to-day, called here to perform the
funeral ceremony of H. D. Baldwin Jr.
The harvest fields down the line are
said to present fine appearance, and
here as we'll as there stacking is well un-
der way.
C. W. Fisk thrcshcd, one day last week
with his steam thresher, the Minnesota
Chief, for which he is agent, $40 bushels
of oats in four hours.
Redwood Falls challenges the state for
heavy men. That is, heavy in pounds
avoirdupois not sterling. About dozen
of them tip the beam from 200 to 24O.
Services will probably be held in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday as usual,
arrangements being under way to have the
pulpit occupied during the illness of the
pastor.
DR.. A. NJ. Dickson, of Winona, is
stopping few days in Town at the Elk
change Hotel. Any one wishing work
done in the way Of Dentistry, he will be
glad to accommodate.
A novelty has come to town in the
shape of a tent enclosing ten span OF
hobby horses arranged on circle. The
delighted children will become eques
trians at five cents ride.
The Ladies' temperance society held q
business netting yesterday afternoon in
the NJ. E. church. In the evening Mrs
Anderson, president of the state society
delivered most excellent lecture at the
same place.
An elderly German of Beaver while
driving into this village Wednesday fore
noon got out to adjust one of the hole
backs, when his horse became frightened
and dashed into town but was brought t
standstill on the sidewalk, in front o.
Sickle & Wiltshire's store. The wagon,
was somewhat damaged, the horse badly
cut about the legs, and the old mar
severely bruised by stroke from one o.
the wheels.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14
POST-OFFICE.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, JAN. 1878.
OFFICE HouRs.-For delivery of mail and sale
week days On Sundays, from I" NJ, to r.
NJ. Dx
Money order and Register Letter Depart
ment open from 6 A. NJ. to & P. NJ.
MAILS for the East close at 8: P. NJ.
ROBT. W ATSON, p. NJ.
The Redwood gazette., 1879-08-14

MAsONIC-ANr1oUIrYL LODGE No. 81, A. F. &
A. M,-Regular meetings on the LIST ard "a
Wednesdays In each month. at ~ O'Clock r.
II e. A. CHANDLER, Sec.
REDWOOD r. A. Chapter U. D. Stated Convo-
cations the 2nd aud 4th Fridays OF each
month.
S. A. CHANDLER, W. r. DICKINSON.
Sec. H. +.