davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Catnrrhnl PO1asu.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered carriage paid) by d. b. Dew.
oy & Co., No. 10. Dey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use Of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, liz snutts, douches, and In
halatiOns can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis.
covered by ilr. Wei DE Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time. thus forming an inocs-
lative and constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar to. and as untailing as. vac
cination. A s'Treatise," with full state
ments by the cured, is mailed free. Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten tunes
Its cost Rev. Chas. j. Jones, New Brighton
l.. L." One package cured me. Rev. =. H.
Taylor, l4J Noble street, Brooklyn. New York.
"It restored mo To the ministry. Rev. Geo.
a. Reis, CobbleSkill, n. Y" THE remedy
is marvel. Rev. a. p Freese, Cairo. N. Y. "
1T ha, been CT great value to me. Rev. Oh
ney Place, Massena, N. y, Rev. 'feo. t.
Pratt. st. stephens Rcctory, Philadelphia.
etc. 4 real cure tor Catarh Tor $l.)e.
lIgyZtlW
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
DEATHS.

| CLARk.-In this city, on the 3rl instant,
| Margaret, wife Of George W. Clark, in the
43rd year of her age.
Dearest mother thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But 'tis God who hath bereft ua,
He can all our sOrrows heal.
Asleep in Jesus"
lWFILS.--Suddcnly, on the 4th inst, OF
asthma James Bayard Wells. in the seth
| year CT his age.
Funeral services at the late residence Of the
| deceased, 3l2 East Fourth street, on Satur
day, Mt II so n. m. Burial at iiavre de Grace
"picd trusting in Jesus"
| INAFF.-A At his residence, No. 2o9 West
Eleventh street, Mr.. nenry II. J, Nalt, in
his Slst year.
Funeral services at the Old Swedc's church
ON saturday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
PATCHEI.L ON the 4th INST, Freddie
Davis, son of VIM. II. and Lizzie {. Patch.
ell, aged years, ) mont"s and days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from nc resi-
dence OF his parents, ~ W. corner of Taylor
and Locust streets. on Sunday afternoon. At .
O'Clock. To proceed to the Rverview Gene.
terry
Little Freddie thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tis God who has bereft US,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
"Gone but not forgotten"
CANTWELL.-On Thursday, Aug. 4th. 1851,
Flora Quimby Cantwell, aged years anu
nine months.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her parents, NJ. 2Ul
East Tenth street, on Saturday afternoon. at
23O o'clo,k. Services at the house at 2
O'clock. lntermcnt at Riyerview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Az bolt Released.

Henry, alias "pheas," Abbott OF
Philadelphia who was arrested ON the
suspicion Of being the Abbott of the
'lngston Affair and also as an accom-
plltt in a houssLreaking affair on
washington avenue, was given n hear
ing on the latter accusation last evening
at ths Second district police station.
There was nothing 10 criminate him
and, as he had already been exclupated
N the Cluyston matter, he was given
his liberty.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
LOCALITIES TABLE
oORRHCTRD APRIL 8, 1881,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOX
! Philadelphia, 200 $50, 100, $40 300 vlO
| 955, 1920, 1l:b3 q. NJ; l2l5, sl2:43, BOB
| 9O, 900, 5.52, GA, $40. s:b6, 1000 p. IN
| sundays, 2:D, S:lOsa. m.; 500, b.52, 8:44
100 s:5S 1000 y. N.
New York, 22O, $50, 100, s5S, 1853 a, IN.
,ISS:aSs 2.o3, o:A, 5.J2 y. In. sundays
EsS, 40 a. M, GA p. M.
baitimore la5l, 2:l., 1855. s:3s a. M; l2:55
2l2, 1853 y. IN.
Washington, 1851, 2l2, 1855. sssa q. m,; lsss
:OA' $3.50 p. IN. Sundays, l.5i, 2l2
i:65a NJ.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations ,p.n
s:3s ~ m, l2:56, 4:+5 p. III. The i:l5 H. M
train stops a; way stations only between
Perryyille and Baltimore. Sundays,
l25l a. IN.
Perryville and intermediate Stations 4.asn
New Castle, 500, 235 a. m: Los. 800, $40 %
NJ. No sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. 925
a. M: l:0S $40 p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
Ielmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:S5 a. nj. +;
los p. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 700 a.
m; SOD, 500 p. IN. Sunday trains, $40
Delaware Western Railroad, .:l6, 1890 a. m I;
635 y. IN. sundays, 1890 A. m. zoo .. A.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. l2:t,, 2:O4, 1852. s:33, Y3) a. III
l2:D m; l2lb, l245, +l:O2. $50. 4::0, 4:;W
44l. $40, 5:l5, 5:~n 500. g2O, l0:45, ll.l5
p III. Sundays l2:4S 2J+, 2.2 1852, 10, 10,
a. m: 30, lO.45, ll:l5p. III.
New York, a:O4. .;22 7:52, 1893 a. m.; I.:l5,
'l:O2, 4Al, $40 p. m; Sundays, 2:o4, ~
1852 q. m.
Baltimore. l:5S 21+, $50, ll:35 A. M; .I2:AI
200. 6.46b;3s GSl 2. m: Sundays 1853 2:ll,
a. M; 5.+o, o:3s y5D Up. III.
Washington, 1853, 2:ls. 1885 a. H.; tlx:al,
200, 5.+5,s;3sr. NJ; Sundays, l:S, 2:il4. ~:
S.s5, o:aS p. III.
Porryvlile only, 9:Oj a. IN
New Castle. s:45, v3S a. H.; l2:07, $40 o;oj
y. III. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s u. H.; 1897, COS y.
Ill. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
q. NJ; ll:S5, 6:55 p, N. sunday trains, $40
Delaware Western Railroad, soJa. m.; 2:l5
m. sundays, ylo a. IN. s. 30 y. III.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Pniladelphis, Broad street depot, 7:06, 1880,
SIS 1880, ll:0o ll:iS n M: l:36, SEQ $50,
800 40, S:l5. $40, o:tn, SOC, ,945. ll:3Op. IN.
sun lays, ,:Ds, SEQ u. M; 500, VA6, ll:3o
p. III.
Market street station only, Gls
.. H.: 'l3:25 p. IL; Sundays, l:lS d. IN.
Figures marked thus t) denote the limited
eIoreas trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Accident.

\ little girl aged years, daughter o.
MI Theodore Frames, residing on Fifth
street below Lombard met with an ac.
cldcnt yesterday, while engaged in
play. She with some paymates, was
on fight OF stone steps near her resi-
dence, when she slipped and fell to the
pavement, cutting an ugly cash in her
forehead. DR.. kitiinger being in the
was summoned and
dressed the wound. This morning she
Is doing well.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
The 2Stn Visit.

DR.. Darmon is now making his 2Sth
visit to our city. He has treated hun
dreds of our citizens and consequently
is well known. We cannot number the
cures he has effected, but he seems to
have become very popular, and his pa
tients have steadily increased. The suf-
terers from any of the various ailments
to which flesh is heir, should give htm
IL call il they wish to obtain relief He
may be seen at COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Death From Heart Dis. ase.

Miss Catharine Brannan, residing
with her brother, John Brannan, near
Ashland, Del, died last evening after a
brie. illness OF two or three days from
hea?1 disease. Dr. Joseph p. Chandler
was called in but the disease was 80
sudden and severe that the hest nedi-
"a skill proved unavailable to save the
ady'> life. The deceased viii be inter.
red ~, Sunday afternoon at = O'Clock in
lower kyandyWiue Churcn Ctmstery
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Mankiud,s Fayor1te PiIIx,

DIR. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills teusar
coatet) move the bowels easy by acting d.
rectiy on tho liver. restore the lost energies
Wy promoting the healthy action Of the liver ;
the right Or left sido or through the limbs.
indigestion costiyeness. sick stsnsct,, weak
back, d!y,ness, bad feelings through the
body, ach'ng limbs, billiousness, general
wetkness and other bodily tnfir;ntties are
cured. They positively operate withou.
grl 1inS, slcken.Ls, Weakening oc leaving the
bo.ei' costi 9 4 splendid, easy, prrkatiye
and iiver cnre 2j ce-ts and 81 a box Msln
depot, Fourth and King streets. E,ladeI
phla, 1o2 "A ch street sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A Despr.ate ThI-f.

A man named Walters entered tie
house Of Harry Schulz, No. 30 Kirk
wood street, about noon to-day, ara
stole y Goa. He WIS pointed out 10
Bailiti bailey, who arrested him.
Tie thief made desperate resistance
and II long struggle ensuel during
which he tried to cut the officer with a
razor. Finally with the aid of Chief
Maxwell be was taken TO the hall and
locked m.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Norma Social Climb,

The tickets are selling with rncourag.
ing rapi,sit for the Norma Social Clubs
excursion to Atlantic City on Aug. 18th
and the trip bids fair to be a success
full one. The First Regiment brass
and string band has been engaged and
there will! be dancing on the boat, and a
moonlight trip down the river
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
House Burglarizsd.

Two or three evenings ago, the house
Of William A. Husbands, near Rock
land, was broken into about midnight
and the lower rooms were rapsacked.
The only things Of value taken were a
few silver spoons and knives. Mrs.
Husbands awakened by the noise fright
ened the robbers, or else they might
have taken much more property.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Two steamers Needed.

Tickets for the excursion Of st. Pat
rick's church to Atlantic City have sold
rapidly. The number already disposed
OF exceed the number of passengers the
Feltcn il allowed 10 carry, and an addi-
tional steamer will have to be chartered
to ruu on that day between Whining
ton anu Camden.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
An ExpiOdlng LamD,

The alarm of fire last evening, that
was sounded from box l3, corner Of 5th
and French streets, was caused by the
explosion of a coal oil lamp at the bake
ry 9th and Walnut street. The fire de-
rartmeht responded promptly, only to
find Lha: there was no need of their
services. The damage consisted of the
loss of the lamp.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Fainted On the street.

!'Mr. jesse Pyle, 81 years Of age, resid-
ing at 23i King street, fell in faint this
morning al Fourth and King SITS. and
was conveyed to his home lie il sub
iect to attacks of this nature, and it is
supposed that the extreme warm wealth
er of the past few days, was the caase.
At last accounts he was doing well.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
. D.

Sutterley & Co., ;O2 Market street
still i've and are making better photo.
graph than ever at their Old prices, i.
fine rari photographs for 81 50 or : for
SlW, | large one \ by 10 ior 81 90. No
extra charge Tor children or babies.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
FORSET PILE SAiVE,
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY

Those persons afflicted with either inward
or outward piles. will find immediate re-
salve, which has been used for years in pri-
vate practice. Among the numerous cures
1t has made, we refer to the following citizens
Of this city and vicinity: John Reynolds
proprietor Of the Malta House Capt. John
Haycock, Of tug boat Falcon T; James Leach,
ESQ, Mt. Cuba; John Reilly, Front and
Poplar streets James r. Jones', Eighth and
Madison streets; Vim. Anthony, No. West
Third street; John Monahan, Edge Moor
Iron Works.
The only place in Delaware where this salve
Is for sale is at Mrs. A. J. Maxwell's, 400 West
Third street, and Mrs. T.. A. Jemison, Az
West Second street, Wilmington, Del.
ie25-im
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
The Land League.

An important meeting of the Land
Leages will be held in the Western
Union building at Third and Market
streets Tuesday afternoon, for the pur.
pose Of putting new life into the organ
ization, and taking a new departure
generally in behalf of oppressed Ire
land.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Seal moves Too.

j. II. Seal, the well known express
man will be quartered in the temporary
shed at the east end of the depot after
to-day, as well as the railroad baggage
aud EXPIRE y men. He moved his te!e-
phone yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
SIlleltz

will sell yon fruits and produce Of all
klnlS lower than any dealer in th, city.
He is also the King Of waterme "a on, and
CantelOupeS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Ezra citing Teeth rs Cents,

each; gold and plastic filings 81 to 50;
beautiful sets of teeth $40 and $15; fiji
guaranteed; work all first Glass; from
tue 1st to the 20 of each month. No.
Sl7 Ma,k street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

SnHltz delivers gools to all parts OF
the city free of charge, and sells lower
than the lowest. Give him trial
Deal" in all kinds OF produce, No. II
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Go Right to SllleifE

at II East Fourth street, the great can.
teioupe and watermelon King, if YOU
want . good article; he keeps the g-uu.
inc Jenny Lind cauteloupe on hand al
all times.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Joanna CamD.

The Methodist camp meeting at
Joanna Heights, on the Wilmington
add Northern Railroad. will commence
on Tuesday, August 10th.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Fish.

Powell. x Bros, have on their stall III
the rhlri Streer market, two kinds Of
sea bass, black fish, Hounder-, cat fish,
mac kerel trout, haIibut, &c.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

Fig ha On Wet Front streex.

\ :!ght occurred IN West Front street
near Madison, abont noon to-day
There re several knock downs and
pistols were drawn, but not used.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
The CITY Mark cts .

There was Il large amount Of produce
offered for sale Wednesday morning,
ami the attendance AT the market was
large.
The fol llOWiup were the rulinr prices
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
FIFTH EDlP1lI
H"ANDYwiNEsUNNITc] \
TcntinE on the olaC.
The Camp to Comm enc. "''
OAy. On |

Tn. |.,.. "id Camp e..
day. ''eo oa
Though the n,,u,ivwin.
Camp will NOT open -a,,n, n,,e wine
Monday. it informal! , ',ns,y n"as m
DAY, and Il numb, b,r u ,n",ai ,'raei
Their TENS u few lays in air' US
they might enjoy .h,. rn.j j"avap
freshing br-rz-s, cod tr,.sh J, s0a
,'lul moonlight nights, the ' ,'S mas
Katy -did-irS, the ,t--.r rhin, "l.N aH
the chalt-ring 81 he .Y,irS,' "
soc,aI cominin gIius rf Irisnds'
notwithstanding the d4f,n,. "N
part Of Iuifea l,uml.r ot J' w., 'al
attend this yeAr 5h4ir nIno' ,a 'e
fIled with i,"w Recruits, 'e' S,t
reports tha; rvrrv .a.t o,,n n'Ioal
has control has b,4p n,,, sr v
ian!'s circle ha- yet 4 law s'se ,s
but i, is likely they wi, ta ,rns
pied by the time o,.Y, rn,o," w. al
Union circle ia, ay.rv 'agac ,
ground rented. though fG.rs h stA'
more, and they VIII y. ar.,,si sf
a Q any applicants fer ,ha," hu,eu
st. Paul's circle I..w 2'hI l
Mccall and Jaeob +. sh,'n'
ready moved our ~ thmr ,1',, p %
the Union circle .i,mA. A oii.' Is
Ei%a r arn Forrest, WH!lam .s' Fr,',
\, Mccormick, NJ, Jo,4nb 'ials
I harIes Sentman. ) Hrr,nv "
k'ns, Mrs; rtrr~,n Miss Hans'Ss sS
nison, and Mr.. i l. E ias
housed for thu rAmp Il ;s N
that the numhr- VII he 10y
creased to-day, " Alien ~,
Chester, arri,e,i ~ ,,,h. nVu ~
boarding tent. "
iNrIE&,EA. NOTES
Yesterday vas A7,ry bo,a
in the woods AMI .,;u4 of ,ha 1as
who had their 'nt, a .r.n, ~, ~ ~
make Il velN pg"Sratsbl- ,r,', m
when the even!n. sm. rs'"'
Rev Mr.. Mc,f.. wa, nm ,ho
personally superintendent n,a,, "r ~
hinra. He i, murA ntrrp.tsJ S' =
success of the hr"p! :4u, his "" w. Il
'ne of the eptrtirs 10 which if Was M ia.
M"-srs. McGe' ( HASTINGS "n] 'o'
heir bread and 5rsvy ten, vos,s ~
and put ihc.r SOFIA :opn.ain into o'', ",
ion, hut the pa'?oa,yr of cu,r,s
small.
Amor II Chandler VII, ba, ,bo
.ent This yeag w:Ls "A his place a.
ing and happy IS 5Is ,ilDaous,
'n!y fruit he had S,s ba,s.t Of
lies the most of winch Il nanag.
give away and VA .hA r,naipls,
'eItcd tue ~ wAD wern raIsny,.,t !.
Mr. Oliver opened ri. blavNn,
'csI"rday wi,h &. GOVT run G, MI
. start with. The st. Pants han
"nt will open 'pmD.rlw at mon
The sprins stprms having mptil
ONE OF III. iree .OpS, a nuuhr
manager, and wo-tm.u were enc,
II cutting off the dead limbs and
hg them with lrrL-h 10 the ground
The road llp The hi 81 Al the en,sJ
t th" woods IL" /, rrpalring.
Judge Clayton II De.awpre coan
As beyond touH' he haudsOuI
:ea'hegnoardei .e.I ~ ;hc ground.
painted "A lra I ru.p: and has the
ry Of n rupho,rl We was not
'ltt"l however ~ hI't more than
.ory high, tnr.n " san Handy N!
'ok 10 his ,al-e'+, Tie Judge I'D
i'm.
The lee cream m1r haI not made
Yet.
Everybody waat, rain, even at
ak of getting ne. through Iai
'ntS.
Jacob +. Sha.p W. quite unwell
light.
The snoring ot ,.eep,r1 ahorhiEI
tss for the music D.! katy.ii&a
le night but tha IiYan:age is whit
ISeCtS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

1t is reported that the property, 302
Market street owned by the Citizens
Loan Association has been sold.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
NEW ADVEkTlsEuE ENus.

Assistant Postmaster Thomas ba, r,
turned from mis- vacation.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
E. FELLHElMER,
NO. $40 MARKET STREET.

Announces q great closing sale of SEASON
ABLE DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
commencing Saturday, June rs, and con.
tinuing during July and August. Just re-
ASOLS, which we will sell at a great reduc-
ton. An endless variety Of SILKS from Soc.
up. The latest novelties Of the season always
on hand. Call and be convinced, At
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Bran d. Rran!

Plehty OF good Bran at the s-eam
Hour mills 30S w. Trout street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
WILMINGTON QUOTATION.
WILMINGTON HAY AND VI RAW
MARKET,
Closing Quotations.

Tho closing bids OF The New York stock
market to-day, reserved over the private wire
OF Elnott johnson X Co., stock brokers at
Sixth and Market streets wepe as follows
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

THO TIE PUBLiC.-lE ANY NNE OF
i the prosecutors and slandrrcrs Of the
undersigned ever saw him /. Sn t any body or
do any Unlawful ari, trey are invited to ap.
pear hofDre .jcstice Brady and prove the
same ever their own sigma 'urc. within ii 10
days. j.ltt JOHN LEDNHA RID q L ESs.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

ED-OpERATOFSO ON SEWING
w machines find steady employment Mt
NJ. l.. LiUhTENsFEiN'S,
augj-jt 70 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05

NTyANTED. AL COOKS AND
w girls for general housework. 50 labor
ers and quar- men, ono good man for farm
work. SITUATIONS WANTED md.ile.pged
ladies as housekeepers, Znurses want siiua-
tiOns. good stout boys want work All are
invited To register free. at
WILSON'S GENERAL Adj NCY.
augJ2tt 6,yStipley street
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Z. .FELLHEIMER's,

n. B-Another !a:ge lot Of those cheap
OORSRTS from 25c. to $780, Sizes, II to Ss
inches. leNlm
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
A TIME For BARGAINS.
SWEEPING MARK down

In every department, and for the next two
weeks VIII offer the most wonderful bar1uins
ever presented 10 the .ilmington public.
Everything in tho way u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-15
II. E. Church Lecture Course.

Rev. John Pemberton will deliver the
following lectures this winter, commcno-
ing ne1t Tuesday. Several of Mr.. Penn
bertons Sunday evening discourses have
displayed decided interest il science,
and rare faculty for communicating
that interest to Others Go hear him.
Lecture l. The Stars, Tuesday, Dec.
20. as
Lecture II. Genesis and Death OF
Worlds. Tuesday, Dec. ~.
Lecture III. Historical Geology, Tues
day, Jan. 8.
Lecture Nv. Dynamical Geology. Tues
day. Jan. 10.
LectureV. Theological Geology. Tues
day, Jan II.
Lecture vi. The Three Kingdoms,
Tuesday, Jan. ~. 3
Singing by the choir each evening.
Popular melodies Of the best class and
other songs.
Course. ticket. only 50 cents; singh
ticket. 10 cents. Proceeds for the benef,
of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-15

4ere About Creameries.

Correspondence of the GAZETTE.
MR.. EDrToR: see in last weeks pa
per that a party proposes to establish a
creamery in our town. providing farmers
will contract to furnish the cream OBJ
tanned from the milk of 500 COWS. Az to
the details Of this proposed enterprise I
am not informed, but from the success of
creameriss in other places think it i'm
portant for the town and country to
encourage this enterprise. There are
many advantages in this improved way Of
doing dairy business; by employing
only skilled labor and adopting the i'm
proved methods of manufacturing and
handling dairy products the highest
price is obtained. See the market re-
ports in Chicago or Eastern papers and
you will 6nd that creamery butter sells
for from 10, and in some instances 90
cents more per pound than good farm
dairy butter. Indeed, the creamery sys.
tenn is to the dairy business an improve
ment equal to the use of machinery in
grain farming. As we can not afford to
reap with hand sickle nor NOW with q
scythe, neither can we common farmers,
with poor facilities for making and keep
ing butter, compete with the capital and
skill employed in creameries, but we
can sell to them the cream delivered at
our doors at profit. and thereby relieve
overworked housekespers. am inform
ed that two patrons Of the Dodge Centre
creamery (as reported by them TO Mr..
Chollar) have realized from their cows
on an average s. per month for the sea-
son. II others find this method of selling
cream successful why may rot We?
Let US see. AT only 81 per month for
each COW, and say seven months, (the
milking period should he nine), We have
the nice little sum of $2S for one COW; 10
cows, $3.50; for 90 cows, $3.50; and for
the total 800 cows. twenty two thousand.
four hundred dollars ($32, 4O0). This sum
distributed among the farmers Of this
vicinity would indeed make many faces
happy. pay of many a mortgage. and
Danish encouragement from many a
home. But can the 9OO cows be obtained
within a creamery circuit7 All! that il
the question. Let every farmer think and
think over and again how many he could
keep if he should really try. and next
week we may have more to say about it.
J. NJ. THURsToN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-15

The Marshall Messenger IL rather severe
on Judge Baldwin, bscsuse that gentle
man good-naturedly assumed to repre-
sent the bar in presenting Judge Cox
with that little testimonial last summer.
The GAZETTE narrowly missed getting
scalped. at the time, by one or two of our
local attorneys, for reporting the sub
stance Of that seemingly innocent little
speech.
John Homer Of Redwood Falls was
here last week in the interest of Judge
Baldwin a. candidate in Cox's place.
II We can't have Cox let US have the man
who started the custom of bar presenta-
tions to his honor for his sublimity Of
character and high judicial worth. II
will be remembered that Baldwin pre-
sented ring to Cox IN the name of the
Redwood County bar, not = member ot
which but himself knew OF It, and euiog.
lied Cox in . speech ~ . great and good
man. 3
In justice TO Judge Baldwin. we would
observe that we don't remember that hi
| eulogized Cox As great and good man
! but a. courteous judicial officer.