The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Wheat ninety and ninety-6ve cents

Wheat ninety and ninety-6 five cents
to-day. - IL. " =
The population of this city, as ascer@
tanned by the census, just completed is
over five thousand six hundred.
/ Rev. r. N. Maclaren preached STIR
ring temperance sermon at the union
service at the NJ. E. Church last Sunday
evening. -. j. w.
tits the Pillsbury wave now, and it's
the Minneapolis dailies that are waving
it. What would Minnesota do if it
were not for these rival up river cities,
who so generously volunteer to furnish
the State with instructions as to all po-
itical matters, telling whom the people
should send to Congress, elect for gov
ernors, &C.?
The fire extinguishing apparatus,
purchased by this city Saturday, con-
sists of two ladders 18 feet long made
to splice and make one ladder 80
feet long; two ladders % feet long, to
splice and make one ladder 40 feet long;
one cylinder, to be charged with chemi-
Gals, Of the capacity of 100 gallons,
with 200 feet of hose; four champion
portable extinguishers; gong; twelve
gum fire buckets; two axes; two Ian
terms; ropes, wrenches, &c.
Mr.. John Watson, ST., started on
Friday to pay short visit to merry old
England, the home of his childhood
three quarters Of century ago. We
understand that Mr.. Watson will visit
on his way, children, a son and daugh-
ter at Sarinia, Canada, where he him.
self resided some twenty years. Mr..
W. came to this city some IA OF Is
years since, and has made himself re-
spected and beloved as an upright and
honorable citizen, and kind, social gen.
tleman, besides building up fine bust
ness and neat home. He leaves his
business in charge of Mr. Allyn.
On our last page will be found the
advertisement of Howes' Great London
Circus, and Sanger's English Menage-
RE Of Trained Animals, which will ex-
hibit in this city, July 2lst, 1875. The
show has splendid reputation, and
we can do no better than to reprint the
following good words from the Pioneer
Press Of the 9th: I" The array of wild
beast dens, vans, cages and lairs, con-
tanning the vast collection of Howes'
Great London Circus and Hippodrome,
Sanger's Menagerie of Trained AMI
mails and 1roquois Indian Troupe, is
positively unequaled in extent and va
riety by any of its contemporaries, rep
resenting a greater amount of capital
and outnumbering in it's diversity any
geological exhibition ever before seen
in this country. The menagerie is de-
signed to interest class of visitors sell
dom seen at any other place Of public
entertainment, and to impart instruction
not only to the young and inexperienced
but also to enlighten the student of nat
ural history, as well as others who seek
after knowledge in the various branches
Of zoology.
eve have been guilty Of many thin gs
but 'the meanest, most contemplate,
low and sneaking trick ever committed
in the sight Of God and the greatest in
Fiction upon the citizens of this town
by us was the introduction of Pyle into
Hutchinson. We pray Almighty God
to forgive US. I'VE hnmble ourself as
before our God to the people for this
outrage. '-Hutchinson Enterprise.
Pyle was once a denizen of our city
and local on the Argus.
CLOSING OUT SALE.-Mrs. R. G.