The Grange advance., 1874-11-04

y. rhomp.on.| .|Jr., Of Minne.poli. for
merly Of Zumbrofa, in this County, is in
the city looking @ttsr his insurance mat
ters.
-Mohalr switches, collarettes, rufles,
rouches. belts, hap pdkerchieSs3bucNes, Jew
elry and perfumety are all kpt< or sale at
the popd1sF dry goods store Of Rar.ld Sur
de on Main street.
-Leggings' mittens' driving gloves, but
tons, aud oil kinds Of ladies' underwear and
everything else II adorn the person or to
protect the body from tho winters cold, for
sale 1t Harald Sqnde's at prices that will
not admit Of competition. Go and see how
it is yourself: !
An oyster supper for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church is to be held at the
residence Of Mr.. f. ". Brooks. on Friday
evening. A splendid time is assured.
Turn out.
We have a detailed account of the trial
Of White for drunkenness, but owing to the
pressure Of advertisements and other mat:
ters, we are obliged to leave it out.
-F. J. McIntirs sells those Mallory
Oysters. They are the best in the market
being packed originally in Baltimore. and
shipped directly Trough to Mr.. McIntire
by express. We have tried can Of selects,
and found them excellent.
-Hefel6nger, Howell & Co. keep con-
stantly for sale a full line of boots and
shoes, CATERS and slippers for old and
young, rich and poor, which they purpose
to sell at prices that will secure quick sales
Remember the place. Sd door from the cor
ner Of Main and Bush Streets, Red Wing.
&C. H. Smith has fine assortment of
pocket knives bought direct from the man
ufacturers free Of ali the profits Of jobbers
and wholesale dealers and which he sells at
correspondingly 10 prices. Call and ex-
anime and be convinced. at the new hard
ware store, opposite the Goodhue House,
Plumb street.
-" Music hath charms to sooth the saw
age Breast" and E. P Lowater is bound
to do missionary work by selling his .mu-
sica! instruments in way to bring them
within the reach Of all He offers $1,000
worth of organs. pianos, &C., in exchange
for wheat at $l.00 per tushel, affording
everybody chance to get good price for
wheat and to make their wife and daughters
happy.
Mr.. E. P. Lowater has 200 styles Of
wall paper, and over sixty new styles just
received. We took look at some of his
new patterns and they are certainly very
beautiful and when placed on the walls Of
dwellings, will add much to the attractive
ness Of the rooms as we'll as to their
warmth and comfort. Mr.. Lowater is SELL
ing his paper very rapidly and those who
wish the best chance for making selections
should 60 at once. He of course has paper
Of all the different qualities and prices as
we'll as Of all patterns.
Last Thursday evening at s o'clock the
third meeting Of the reorganized Young
Mems Christian Assoaatiqa yas held in the
Baptist Church Of this city. Althoug gh it
was disagreeably muddy and cold and the
sky over cast with clouds. :. goodly num-
ber were in attendance D. C. Hill was
chosen as Chairman pro tenn. The tempora-
ry Secretary reported sixty names already
attached to the constitution. The report of
Committee appointed to nominate officers af-
ter being amended was accepted, and the as
sociation proceeded to elect officers by ballot
which resulted a. follows: President, D. C.
Hill; First Vice President, Henry McGiveren ::
Second Vice President, o. B. Dodge; Secreta-
ry, Tams Bixby; Corresponding Secretary,
Mr.. Druce; Trea a.urer, E. W. Brooks It,
drarian. Geo. Wiltse. The association ad-
journed until Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.