davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Co,,ou-seeo N cal as a FERTILIZER.

Special Correspondence OIL inc Appeal
TATE COUNTY, Miss, October 2S.-Ions
on tons of cotton-seeds are shipped from our
territory without any prospect OF return
except The cash price OF seed at our depots.
Then all other benefits are gone from US. a
small COMPENSATION in cash does not re.
muperate ne for loss of food TO cattle, loss OF
manure in the gathered composts, and less
Of seed SIS d fertilizer. EKperimenters 10
agricultural chemistry, and experienced
pTacticzlists tell US that the cotton seed meal
ia better for foed and fertil zing, alter the
oil is expressed, than IN natural state. II
this is tr1e-and We have no theory or practice
| to the con;rary-why do our farmers discard
an article OF so much value when another
more profitable Arrangement might De mads.
Ii the meal is as good or better than the
natural reed ior feed or manure, our farm
ers should 10 axe arrangements to have II re-
! turned 10 their lands. They should cell tue
right TO the oil alone, if they sell anything
al all. at their farms, and stip0iaIe retu 70
Of ope-thiId or seven-tTentleths weight an
meal (seveu and one-h hail twentlethsi We be-
iieye, 10 the usual turnoutl. Thus all the
fattening aud feTtilizing qualities OF the seed
would be- returned TO The land while The oil
mills would get the fuel and a trathc IN their
Greasy product. Some say the mills Will not
make this arransems Mt, but / say, II The
farmers demand il, the mills cannot do otner-
wise. fhAHh'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
NUDE AND NOT NICE.
Nine Very Rapid YOuhg Virgins Have
All Their Charms Photographed in
the Most Telling Attitudes.
A Brutal Father Tries to Blow Up His
Wife ahd His Daughters Husband
and Children-Danee of Death.

PITTsBURG, October 30.-Saturdsy evening
woman named WeymAn,whiie in drunken
rage, threw an oil lamp at Mrs. Mary Goo
gins, aud ihe lamp exploded, burning Mrr.
Goosius so badly that she died last night.
Mrs.. Weyman mas been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Appofnfure,i;s for Gen. ". II. Bate. Can
d. G.nNaEs.EEE.

Gen. y. B Bale. Democratic candidate fo
Governor, viii address The people Of Tennessee q
follows:
Carthage, Tuesday, October 5lst-
SmiJhville, Wednesday, November lst.
Sparta. Thursday. November ID
AeHiuuyille, Friday, November Sd
wood bury, Saturday, November 4tn.
The Hon. Alvin Hawkins Is invited 10 be pLesseli
the above appointments as q division OF III
viii be accorded by Gen. Bate 70 him.
JOHN J. NERTREES,
Chairman Democratic STATE Executive Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
All Parties Represented az C0lIierYiii'
on Saturday.
al corresnondenee Of De Apreal. ]

Special Correspondence Of the ApHeal.l
CoLLIERvILLE, October 29.-Occaslonally
we have political sspirants aad expounders
Of The law to crate to he good people OF
Collierville, but yesterday WAS an unusual
event and an exception to the general rule.
The Low-taxers, the High-taxers, the Green
hackers. the Radicals, ETC., were al repre-
seuted. But our attention was directed more
esusciaIfy 70 ts1c-s3sS b ues, repre- sented ~
S. p. Wilson OF cur town, a gentleman uni
VERBALLY respected aud appreciated by his
friends ard neighboTs a. a gentleman OF uu-
jmp-achable carscter. Bul 10 show how Mr..
Wilson and his bolters' wing Of the parry
stand al ColIierville, the result OF their meet
ing and speaking must be gwen. Alter con-
siderable advertising, ..,.saE.xa2 .stsI.=aa
Mr.. Wilson secured the city hall Tor Mr..
Folkes and his Skg-blue persuasion to adj
dress the GOOD people, and when the vast
assembly metthere were only two hearers,2nd
Mr. Folkes had o adjourn and seek DIVISION
of time With the IoW-ta gers GreeubackeTs,etc
While we recogniza Mr.. WIis)n's talent and
ability to represent this pari q Tennessee IN
the Legislature, re think the plea and rue
ming the temperance question at lnls lime
By Fussell and hiz party TOO thin. Mr.. Fds-
sell is regarded by every honest, thinking,
reasonable man % 4 bondholder's and rail-
road candidate. The Fusseili!es will proba-
bly, carry i've votes at this place. / he peo-
pie of Colliervllle and vicinity appreciate
discussion. aud are ever ready TO hear snd
entertain ANYTHING new or important, but we
are, so as the Democratic party goes, soild
for Gen. Bate aud as an evidence q cur
solidity no ice the vote on Goven Der n
YERiTAs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

CTNcINNATI, October 29-Fiorence VIII
SOD, colored. formerly a school teacher in
Coyins Oh. Ky, shot Saturday night and
mortally wounded james Shannon, colored,
who wss approaching her with threat 70
kicE her head of. She has been arrested.
The affair happened st a low roustab0ut
saloon ca The river bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
CIa.. CaIi tar Iax.

RocHEgrER, \. u, October 3o.-Jsy Gould
.n5 MS parlv stopped heFe ihis morning on
heir return from the West. Mr.. Gculd, on
siieh,irg from his tpecial car at tie new
dse.t. Stepped 90 2 eide track in front OF
,DosIng locomotive, and would hsve q run
ov.r boz i0f the onicry VI ,ttse s,-Hding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
OBITUARY.
Col. ". w. Gay.
Judge swing.

LITTLE Rock, October 29-Co'. W. w.
Gay, for many years past auditor OF the Lit
tie Rock and Fort Smith railroad, died early
this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
ApnointnsntS far ll,e Mon. B. a. Enloe.

Britts Landing, Perry county, Tuesday, esct Sist-
Linden, Perry county, "Wednesday, Nov lst-
Dscaturville. Decatur county. Thnrsdsy y u
Bath Springs. Decatur county, Thursday NOV
ID, at night
Saltillo Hardin county, Friday, Nov. 30.
Savannah Hardin county, Saturday NOV. an.
Adamsyille, McNairy county So turday, NOV ttn'
at night 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

AppOInI menIs Tor the Tong s5alonFR1
Nominees.
The Hon. Casey Young, Democratic nom
inee and the Hon. William NJ smith, Republican
nominee for Congress- viii address the people a.
the following times and places;
Memphis, Tuesday, October 3lst-
RafsVille Wednesday, November 1st-
WhitehaYen, THURSDAY November ID.
Mithe, Friday November Sd
Bartlett. Saturday. Novemher 4th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS.

FAYETTEVILLE.
Hon. 5. F. Wilson. Monday, Nov 9th.
Hon. John T. House, Monday, NOV OH
BROWNSVILLE.
Hon. C. b Simonton Wednesday, Nov. lst.
Gen. G. W. Gordon, Wednesday, Nov. 1st
BOLIVAR.
Hon. John L. T. sneed, Saturday, Nov 4th
TRENTON.
Hon. Z. u. Edwards, Wednesday, Nov. 1t
JACKSON.
Hon r NJ Edwards Friday, Nog. Sd.
DRESDEN.
Hon r. NJ Edwards. Monday, Nov. e-h-
UNION CITY.
Gen. 6. P; n Turner, saturday might, Eoy n n
Hon Il. NJ Edwards, Saturday might, NOV 4ih
TROY.
Gen. G. P. NJ. Turner, Saturday, Nov. 4th.
Hon. X. NJ Edwards, Saturday, Nov an
JUDGE 10 G. GUILD AND THE HON. JOHN NJ
DRIVER.
Erin, Houston county, Nov. 4th.
Clarksville tnight), nov. 4th.
Springfield, Monday, Nov. I'd.
LYNCHBURG.
Hon. s. f. Wilson, Friday, Nov. Sd.
WOODBURY..
Gen. W. B. Bate, Saturday, Nov. Attn.
MURFREEsBoRo.
Hon s. F. Wilson, Saturday, Nov. 4th.
LEWISBURG.
Hon. s F. Wilson, Wednesday, Nov 1st.
Hon. W. P Tolley, Wednesday, Nov. lst-
COLUMBIA.
Hon. S. F Wilson, Tuesday. Oct ;;lst.
Hon. G. 4. NJ. Turner, Tuesday, OCT 3ist.
SHELBYVILLE.
Hon. s. F. Wilson, Thursday, Nov I'd.
BELLS DEPOT.
Col. R. NJ. Edwards, Thursday, Nov. I'd.
GAINESVILLE.
Hon 10 c. Guild, Saturday might, Nov. ith.
Hon. John II. Driver, saturday tnlsht)' NOV 4th
CARTHAGE.
Gen. W. Z. Bate, Friday, Nov. 3D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

CINCINNATI October 3O.-Philip 3. Swing,
juGge Of the United States District Court for
The Southern District of Ohio, died tonight
at his residence. Ratavia, 0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

Ddrlg ". n SuiA, al Greeilas5 Qperahoase, Oe-
toJer Ieh.
To the Editors Of the Appeal:
Az an old Wing, aud one Of the old guard
of that grand old party, beg le;ve to enter
nv protest against the monumental lmpu-
dence of elziming Tor the present Republican
party any affinity with, any descent from,
either linesl or collateral, or any relation
ship to he cid Wing party, even within he
twentieth degree, reckoning sccCrjIng TO the
Leyitical law, as done Big w. RI. Smi b ia
the foregoing ext act. IL seems to be IA
yorite dodge Of Gov Hawkins, also, 20 en-
deavor to rekindle the Gres OF an ancient
feud that have long ago died away to ashes
By calling bimself an old Wing, ard 10 de-
fle the escntcheen of the grand old party Of
CLAY and Webster ~ claiming still 10 be
Wing, and s,ill TO be a repre- sentative Of
Wing principles. 1t was said By Georgia
gsg upon the reorgs nization Of parties after
The war that the offal OF the old Wing party
went over head aud heels iuto the Radical
party. and that the best element of it stood
still for while, bu. fading lhat
they were obliged 10 be Radicals, Demo
erals or d--n fools, they joined
the Democrats as The only chance 10
item he tide Of iojastice and opprt ssioa-
This classification, however, is too sweeping,
a. We know that many clever m-n-impsil-d
either by better motives or BY prejudice
against the name OF Democracy, or attracted
by The success OF the Z 3cicsls-bscame The
uosl jealous and unrelen:iug Republicans.
Judge Smith and Gov. Hawkins have Ger
tainiy forgotten that the leading spirits Of
the old Wing paFty-JoAn Bill, the last Il
the Mohican chiefs, and thousands OF others
who might be ned-gickensd and dis
gus;ed 81 the eouUptlors and expressions
with which The Radical party enifred upon
&c IF Z
party, ard that hundrsds Of the old Wing
party are nov its accredited lesders- II
teev hsv= a4y doubts as to where Old Henry
Clay would have stood after the wsr, let
them read MS speech On the solid North"
Of the 7th OF February, 1889, ard HE speech
on the Greek revolution, delivered On the
10Th Of January, 1924 They bad a. we'll
attempted 10 have .urnsd the d ississlppI up
stream IS 10 have meta morphcssd sneh
spirit az tuat Of the ssge OF Ashland 100
modern Radical. Let hem read the evil
service platform OF the Wing admins. "a
ton OF Harrison AID compare II VITA JAY
HUbbelfs. The latter. exsmplehed Ia ihe
daily assessments upon fhet ho.Cers Tor
party purposes, and the former 10 the lethT
OF instruction. from Daniel Webster, secre-
tary OF state, TO Tnos. Esing, secretary o.
the treasury, which Is 70 refreshing 70 De
read in these dis enpered times, mat quote
i. entire:
DEPARTHENT OF STATE, March y, 1874.
To the Hon Thomas Ewing. SECRETARY Of lie
Tlcssury:
sIRThs president IS Of aYiai9r iEai L i Z great
abuse - bring lic Patronage u tie aslla-ts gov
eminent into conflict ssith tie freedom OF etee-
lions. and tbEI-this-aDUse ought % be 60 tIcetrc
ought 10 - prevented for the future. he there
fore directs thst information be given 10 al oiefs
sndegen!S In !ouT department. that PARTISAN In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
All PARTISG.
BY AUGUSTUS 2. GRoTE.

As one in thinking of the dead
Recalls the face. but not the name
As knowing when the soul has fed
A title gosth as it came
Be mine the face that you recall,
And mine the name that you forget.
The sweetest story Of them al
Is thought, but never uttered yet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

THE great sympathetic and muscular sys-
tenn on Which full and heaIthful development de-
peuds kept from growing tabby and inactive BY
usirg Browns Iron Ritterz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Appointments .!oE senator IshA" 6

Rcgersville, Hawkins county. Tuesday, Oct 81
EiOuntvil e.SullivAn county, "Wednesday y oV. :,
Union Depot, Sullivan county, 1 huTso ~ NOV :"
Paris, Henry county, Saturday, Nov 4ln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
n EiIPllIS APPEAL
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For G0UeyaoT- WILLIAM b. BATE.
For Congrcss- CASEY YOUNG
For State Sendte-D. T. PORTER.
For state Sen7<-J. S. GALLOWAY.
For e-JOSIAH PAIIERSON-
For TesentGtive-AORGAN J. KELLY.
For RepTeseTlioiive-ED. J. RENDEL
For RepresentdtiUe-W ". F. PRICE (Co.oTedJ'
For RepreseHtattre-L F. NORRIS (CotoTed)'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
ii uidrow and Lyon at Columbus, Hf

ii uidrow and Lyon al Columbus, Miss.
Special Correspondence OF the Appeal
COLUMBUS. October 27.-The canvass
still goes on in our district, although but
very slight interest is beiog taken in it.,
except by the candidates aud their personal
friends, and ii is almost conceded fact,
even by Lyon himself, that Muidtow will be
elected. At the final discussion here to-
day there was a very small sudIencf, and
even they were somewhat disappointed, as
neither of The candidates we're particularly
brilliant and neither quite came up 10 what
was expected OF them although MuldroY's
speech was much better than Lyons AUTO
Biographical eulogy. 10 tbs connection
there occug red breach Of political courtesy,
iii such thing exists THAI is as reprehensi-
Bile as il was difficult 10 account for, although
not serious matter from any standpoint.
In the inception OF The csmpsig1 list 81
appointments y as made out for joint discus
sion in The upper pant OF the district, ard at
the close of the list was 4 STATE ms at that
announcements for Joint discussion in the
remainder OF the district would be made
later on, bu; instead of an announcement Tor
Joint discussion in the lower part o. the dis-
lrict being made, ia accordance with he
wishes and convenience OF both candidates,
there appeared a card announcing the tines
and places of speaking by Nj. Mul row, and
inviting Lyon TO speak with him at the
times and PLACES that he specified, when 1t
had been distinctly understood that the an
ponucements were TO have been mu ual; but
/ suppose such thing as political honesty
does not exist--if go, Muldrow has not trans
crossed. MAX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

There is no cure for consumption, whether
of the lungs, bowels or kidneys; yet the patient
may be spared 70 long years of life, and the fatal
terinins ton kept from approaching, II Brown
Iron Bitters are used. Ihis medicine strength
ems the weakened parts restores 10 healthy action
impaired functions, and stops all decay and vast
ing-away of the organs affected. II Is the Dest
lfie-giying medicine ever inYen ted snd thousands
81 living Witnesses stand ready to affirm the truta
OF this ssscrtiOn. trial bottle viii convince you
d merit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
crops compare

There are in addition o4o, 40 bushels rye,
1,l3S.7l7 OF barley, 905, 457 OF fAxseed,
6yG, 245 OF sweet potatoes, 20, lSO.6SS oil
sp5lcz, sid 2,O63 $50 of peaches. There q
usl.lit-.y 10 ue scarcity OF ourren among
IlIia fstin-rs for some time 10 come, 81
tees, a0d nobody, certainly, need go 10 bed
hungry.
BY the revised census it appears that the
population of Scotland On the Alb Of April
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

Episcopal Church Temperance Society.
New YORK, October 30.-The fret annual
Convention of the Episcopal Church Tenn
persncs S0cisty opened at Chickerins Hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
ST. Loais EmploYment AGENCY.

y a NORTH SIXTH RAT. II. -OUI5, no.
> 10 Contractors on Railroads, Lesees, ETC.,
supplied wiih frstflsss laoorers lice OF charge.
! 0-'.''9 -'-f 80 MILLIAG 4. MARA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
From New Avon.

Correspondence of the GAZETTE.
a few thoughts upon labor: The ncccs
Sity imposed upon man to labor is un
4ucstionably a gIca, blrs, ing. In those
parts of the world where the greatest
amount Of labor is requisite to obtain the
nccessar,es Of life, We find the most Wig
orous, healthy and athletic inhabitants;
where nature has done most for man in
providing for his bodily wants, we find
him most destitute of the solid comforts
of life. Labor in the open air is most
conducive to health, and agriculture af-
fords the largest share of happiness, be-
cause the most healthy and independent
of avOcations. Here mere than in other
countries the powers Of body and mind
have a chance for development. Immense
tracts of land are yet uncultlvated, our
workshops are numerous and rapidly in
creasing, our commerce is seeking the
markets of the world. Manual labor, on
the one hand, produces food and rain cnt
for the body, increases wealth and dcvel'
opcs the treasures of earth and sea; intel
lectual labor, on the other, discovers the
best means, plans and implements for
gaining these ends, makes laws and regu-
lations for the protection Of person and
property. and for the advancement of the
welfare of all Labor induces men to be
better citizens. Man was made for &C
tion-noble, sublime and godlike action.
Let him see well to it that he does not
thwart the design of the Creator. and
plunge headlong into the abyss of misery
and woe.
We would like to hear more about that
creamery. 1t would take well in this town
if We had the required number of cows.
First class butter cannot be made on tile
prairie where there is no good running,
water. Your correspondent has noticed
the smell Of slough water in milk when
milking. Besides, many of US have no
place to keep milk that would not spoil
the best butter made, MoSs Aso,,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
STATE NEWS.

Building Improvements at Hastings the
past year amounted to $l22 ,392.
Last year the county of Dodge paid
1865 bounty on 1868 gophcrs captured
and killed.
The railroad company is building
large ice house at Tracy and having the
same filled with ice from Lake Benton.
The small pox patients at Granite Falls
are convalescent, and there are no fears
of further spread of the disease.
Hay is being shipped into Minneapolis
this winter from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
and Missouri 1t has bccn selling at from
$l2 to $40 per ton.
McsSrs. II. w. Lamberton and j. A.
Matthews of Winona have invested $50
OCO and s37 900, respectively, in the new
bonds.
J. c. Easton, who has large sheep
farm in Fillmore county, says, there is
more profit in one sheep than in an acre
Of wheat.
Brainerd will have new opera house
mex, spring that will rival in beauty and
convenience anything north of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Hays, who killed James Che slcy with
pitchfork, in Mcleod county, last year.
was convicted Of mansaughter on tn
18th inst, and sentenced to one years i'm
prisonmcnt in the county jaiI-the light
est penalty imposed ly law.
They have an excellent Farmers Asso-
citation in Olm8tcd county, called the
Farmers Institute. They meet at brief
intervals to discuss agricultural questions
and large amount of practical knowl-
edge and information is gained III ;his
way by all who attend.
An explosion tfa can Of dynamite oc-
Cured a short distance above Point
Douglas. on the Hastings & Saltwater
railroad, resulting in the death Of IA SweCe
named Qu;lbcrg. and the serious I'M Jury
of two other Swcdes named Nelson. A
work man had placed Size explosive in a
kettle Of warm water to thaw it out and
by violent jar against the side Of the
kettle produced q conclusion sufficient to
! cYnIolr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12

DR.. E. L. Townsend arrived here on
the 9th, and has fixed up the office form
erly occupied by DR.. Stoddard, oyer the
brick Drug Store, for his dentistry work
Like many other investors in the bound
less West, the Doctor is mildly affected
with Dakotamania, and the phenomenal
growth of his town. Aberdeen, justfies
a little Boosting. A shrewd real estate
manipulation recently invested 500 in
prairie lots constituting an addition to
Aberdeen, which was not even a paper
town year ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
ssThings" Roht. A. Wilson would like
to KNOW.

The reason why every lady and miss
don't wear the FARGO boots and shoes
which he keeps. Superior to any other
at the same price.
Why the best" quality made Of cardin-
al red underwear, is not a bargain at
$1.75 each.
A person who wants my last New
American sewing machine at bargain.
TO close out the stock.
Why advertising don't pay, for those OPP
era slippers-noticed last week-are 60
ing. .-. s.s b. .s-#
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
Mr.. John March, who conveyed some

Mr.. John March, who conveyed some
of the members of the H. & ST l.. survey
ing party to the western terminus of that
road. at Winthrop, says that two grading
parties are at work this side of that place,
one Of them within twenty or twenty five
miles of the Minnesota. lie came past
one bad place for road construction,
where the embankment sank down about
as fast a. the material could be filed in.
Men and teams had been at work here for
many weeks. n new town is springing
up at the present end of the track, with
grain warehouse, stores, etc, and bust
ness seems on the rise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
l3c.hi Items.

Correspondence 0: til" GUETrE
The people are taking advantage of the
good weather, hauling wood, hay, etc.
At the semi annual meeting of the
LOrnc Farmers Alliance all the Old Off
GERS were elected except vice PRESIDENT
The following are the names G.. Stronach,
presidents; 7. II. King, vice president; J.
a. Cummings, secretary; John Cum
mingS ST., treasurer; after the election a
discussion took placc-subject, "Rcsolv-
ed that no person should vote in town
except resident taxpayer Decided i'll
the affirmative. We were also entertain
ed with an able and wcll-timrd address
by Hon. J. 5. G. Homer. who by the way
is now a member Of our alliance
Hugh Stewart is detained from school,
with a cut foot-accid; hts VIII happen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
Dentistry.
Dr.. e. L. Townsend
Has arrived and Will remain until the latter
part of next week.
Office over Brick Drug Store.
Notice Of Special School
Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that a special schoo
meeting in Independent school District num-
Der one in the County Of Redwood, called on
the order of the Board OF Educntt N of said
District, will be held at the school house in
said district. on Monday. the 18th day OF jan
uary, A. D. 1.S.. att O'Clock, p. NJ. for tho
purpose Of submitting n pr TO It'll N 10 thu
voters of said Sch ol District. 10 issue the
bonds OF the District to an amount not EXCEED
ing fifteen thousand dollars, for the purpose
Of erecting. completing and furnishing school
buildings, and Improving sch 'ol gr unds in
said district. Said bonds to be OF two classes
Us follows:
First. Ten thousand dollars In bonds run
ming twenty years, and drawing interest pay
able annually. at II rate not exceeding seven
poy orat per nnnuE.
: SecoIfd' Five thousand liars in bonds
running zen years, and drawing Interest pay
a6le' annually, ut a rate not exceeding seven
per cent per unnum.
Dated this ith day OF January. lSs2
II y. BELL,
Clerk, Board Of Education OF Independent
School District No. one, kGdwoUo county
MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12

Interest in he Tuesday evening lecture
at the Methodist church is well sustained
and very good audience were present 10
hear the one given this week Somany
of our readers have listened to these lee
lures, that an extended outline of the
subjects there considered is not attemp,-
ed in these columns Next week the
subject will be ''Dynamic Geology" to
be succeeded by the closing lecture Of
the course the week following
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-12
NEW DEAL THIS WEEK
j. M. CUMMING on,
THE GROCERY MAN.

Buckwheat Flour in bulk or pack
ages.
Best Java Coffee in town.
Fresh Michigan Fruit Jellies.
Cream Cheese & Fresh Crackers.
New crop Orleans Molasscs,
Hea ,partcrs for best Tea Dust on
earth. Also bsst fifty cent Tea.
Fancy Groccri es, such as Lon
don Layer and Valencia Raisins,
Citron, Nuts, Pickles and Rclishes,
Fresh Candies, Best Tea and
Coffee, etc.