davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
IEDGFRS,
n u RS Err Y

The undersigned beg leave 10 iHforr
their patrons sad the public in genera,
that they offer at the Hopewell hDrsrry,
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co, Ohio, fsll
Of 1873 andsprng Of 1871, the following
fruit tr.es--Evergresn &c. ..r
99J99 Apples trees,
$500 Peach trees.
1899 Pear trees, standard and ivsr,
$500 Cherry trees in variety,
5000 Evergreens 10 vsriefiey,
$500 Grapes several varieties,
9999 Currapis, gOoseberry, rsspber-
~ sc.
All ofwbhh we'll be sold low for Cash.
Addrcs we.
3-sms c. TURLEY 4 son
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
LIST OF GIFTS:

20 -, Grand Cash Gifts. amounting 90. .SeH.000
q Pr.Les IN Real Estate, amounting 10000
-. 80 Gifts amounting to...............s- $50 o0o
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

IITANTED-To MANUFACTURERs.-T
w West Charleston Company offers bonu
of from s5Oe 70 $1,000 TO Manufacturers fo-atng
in West Charleston. the Capitol Of West virginia
on the Kanswhs. Cheap coal iron ore salt and
lrmher :railroaf and rivcr transportation. send
.or man and panpnict. MAY I--ivr.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
aEJ0.CGG EY e1EFTs-

Depository First National Bank, De2isoa, Texas
Distribution 20 commence Immediately
after the Concert. Managers Of the Gis-
,ribu,on 70 be chosen by the ticket hold
ers and prominent citizens.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01
CENTRAL LAND COMP HYs ADVERTISEMENT.
= Ell Z CITY
III q y n i ~ G "A q ~
OK THE
q I Y 7,
O HIO RI Y L r .

of
large part uble
This property possesses Advantages which ar" attracting TO large rOpu"
fon of 81 follows,
o. "sUoef The t@i ' eohOs the Ohio river being bel
Of o
the linz OF md noar nsrmirn lie
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-01

These Bonds are issued for the pnrporc 0. ra.s
ing funds for the erection g; binding ~ The cly
OF New lorE, To De used fora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

fsr Double Extra wheat unchanged Corn dull caaer sass
700 barley firm; sales 10000 bush Canada 81 $ 1900
bush No Bay private terms Corn Mea-Bolled $50
Untoited, s99. Miheed-shorts, slS; shipstnns' vi
PnILsDFlrIIiA Dee S-Petroeum frmer Refined, II 7sa
l2c Crne 10 &c Clover Seed fairly active at lOd l"c
FIX Seed aSen at 81 Co Flour In moderate request nut
los grades irregular In price aes, 90 bbs, ncunng ES
- % Iowa, Wisconsin, and MIN esoa Family ~ ~
% 90; Pensyvania India and Ohio DO az 20 20 ~
prime eusy wanted offerings light safes Of Red al 81 40
Tor and 81 dsl - for western Am0eI u
81 43 aud White 81 4oa$l 90 Rye SSdsvS Corn IN
lcive and weak OLD Yellow, 74d76c. New uo tOd9IS.
Oats steady White 45d5uc Mixed 4pd42c Farley MAT
suet Whisky urn 81 l6 for Western. Butter steady
aud unchanged and Bradford County Extras 81 a
Soc do. do, Frsts S0dS2c Western Extras Sod5zc.i
40 Firsts 27d29c. Rolls. Western Extras, 3OdSlci 90
Prsts 2Sd2Sc. Cheese duh Now York Fancy, l34c. CO.
Prime, l24d134ci Western Fine l22dlSc Legs urn
fresh S3c.; Western do, 81 d32c , x,-,., AN
LOUIS Dec 3.-F1our dull but unchanged " hes' uIn
lower; No Red Winter 81 40, cash 81 o January
No. do 81 % Corn easier No Mixed 4gaax'@~ psyiev
quiet unchanged Rye quiet and unchanged IorE hs,u
Buk quiet aud unchanged. Green Meats un h
nominal Hogs7rhe weather being very WARM packas arS
buying and prices nOminal sales OF ~ 20
and unchanged Recepts-Flour 400 bbls Wheat
bush Corn $4,000 bush oats 1000 push bs,ey' ''V'0
bush: Rye 900 bush; Hogs, 1070J Cattle loOo ~, n
ToIED0 Dec. 8-FlOur dull Wheat dan AMI lower no =
White WABASH 81 SO; no White Michigan; 81 20 A,Y'I
Michigan spot aud December 81 o6'si JannaIN 81 90
Rejected, Oats duh and lowers Hleh MiAeI 9'c.
l7c: Deccmbcr A6 c January, Acc; Low MXee Rev" anc
Grade SOC; New do 40 tac oats duii ~ . DS
Cloverseed steady with moderate demand AT - 20
Rscaipts~i a OO0 bush Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn 90
bush oats Shipments9O bbs Flour, 9COo push "hs~"
bi, 900 bush. Com, 5000 bush Oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
6ieamboais ano Railroads.

~srNYrnlT nlTT DnAn mn NEIV JEDQEV
n VEN hab htIJhOhD w
" ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WESI.-P@ssngcr
Freight York foot OF Liberty st. Connecs
At somervie with South Branch H. RI at Hampton Junction
DEL and West H. H. MT Phlpsb0rg with Lchgh
and sn.oehanua Division with Ihgh Valley Railroad
Direct line 10 Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West also
Central Pepns and New. York state.
S'"iN WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec. l. ls75.-Ieave New York a. follows
b3O m-NRws TRAM Easfon. Belvtdore Bethlehem.
Bath Allentown Msuch Chunk TamaqIa Tamanend wilkes
barre Pottsyille, Scranton, &c.
q IL a m-Way Train for Dunellen.
S6 m-Way Train for Eemingto and Faston connects
at Junctiop with Del Lack and West, H. r.
a on m MopSINn ExPppss daily (excart sunfays) for
aiientown Uarrishnrc and the west Connects at
as.on for Manch Chank Tamaana Towanda Wnkesbarrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.-THE

ID ENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.-TH
GREAT ThUN INK. LINE me AND UNITED STATES MAIL
Express for HaIrs6ure Pittsburgh the souh,
SUNDAY, and $50 pm - -, a.,
Ere r. r. Div, connecting at Phlladelphia 80 m for
Wihsmspor Lock Haven, Cory and Erie $50 p M,
at CORY Tusvie Petroleum Center. and the Oh
BslilmOre w'shpgon and the South, Limited Wash
49, arrives at Washington at 4l0 p. Regular at
$40 Esprsss sa aq PnHt e. Sa7das d 30 $50 1890
alp ., g. $50 p NJ and u night Sunday o. q, 7, $50
For SeSypIF Sc g $50, 7;i9 2, 10 4 mil2m:l.
S8S $S 10 "a a. H. - 49, Ia sc z sss
$50 T. 1885, $40, no. II 81 p. M, and IL night sunday
$50 sS' 49, fnST sgo 81? 40 ls s5g 90 sc ~ s $50
For Weo9rdge, Perth AInboy and South AmbOy, and 10
o NJ 20, 400. and 62o p; m an an ,oo
Oil, p. m, and ~ night sunday, ?. m
For tss, aIs sS@ ALL ana sa az
For Pr nssion 20 M i2so .as 4 IL. 10 and pm.
For PhilIpsburg and Begidcre, $3.50 a. 10. and Up
For Bennington, $3.50 a. m and p
For non Bordentown burlington, and Camden, $50 and
e30s Inr " 80. 2 a. o. and ?; m NM
FSr fsrmingdsis So IAN, 1880 a. NJ, and p; m
For Hightstown pombeIon and Camden via Perth Amboy
For iighistown ana PemOeron m, via Perth Amooy,
Trans rive as follows: Itsburgh, $50 and 1920
ana daily 10 10 NJ and and nd 1s0 p e aas
s sepa S,i s:i6 600 55 io5 100 iii IA 800
az Sle 5t9 stt6 92S l5z z M m sunday 'i0 01
Ticket 9ers 626 and 9i4 BIosdway No As'or House
n8S lSHg 81 and NSs Ia e sons, HOoksn
IMMIGRANT Ticket one 70 SSF T yaa Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
PRINTING CLOTHS \

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
PgoypYScg II. T.. Dec 3--Pnnting Cloths held at 4@c.
10 dsys nc O. DAYS for STANDARD and Extra 64164 spot
goods aud contracts market quiet and rather easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
NETWORK, NEW-HAvEN AND HART.

IN FORD r. R-NEW.YORK AND NEW HAVEN DL
VISION.-WiDter Arrangement commencing Nov a. 1878,
Passenger station in NewYork Grand Central Depot
trance Forty seconfst
TRAINS LRAys SEwroaG.
Trains for NewHayeD leave at 7tI0 tAccnl 90 Erl
sos tAccnb 10 a. 10. lElb "a NJ Aeon. fErL 226
Accnl EL1 440 and oil5 local EI.b tEIl, and 10
For South NOrwalk. 7Io sos, eos - m, u m, CErL
22O 81 10 (fx 40 5ii5, $40 1885, 10 Prr samfofd,
gao 20, s9s loho M y M 2,2 and sos ts..
Boston Express VIA springfield at 800 and - M add
Via Shore Line az aud 10 the 300 a 4.
800, and and 10 M stopping at STANFORD koreak and
sos aud D IN. with trains shore Line Dt
vision Providence. The sos m and 1 D. rDnnect
Shore Lane Division for Norwich the
and Northampton r. u. at NevHayep, and the 05 q "a.
and M for Newport; 500 10 and trains
VITA Connecticut Ryer X H. al Springfield add y n.
for Montreal. The H06 M aud D. M connect IN Nan.
gatuck r. H. and Housatonic r. r. a. Bridgeport The sos
300 and lao with Danbnrv and Norvslk south
canaan II. X. at Stamford.
sunday Bostoa Mail Trains at m via Springfield q, 10
D. IA. via Providence.
Drawngroom Cars Day Express and Sleeping Cars On
Night Express Trains.
Tickets can purchased at Ticket Ooe Of Company a
Central Depot at Offices OF ~ Transfer o. 54<
broadway York. and No Court st. Brooklyn
also CHECK baggage from residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
Il the NEW.JFRsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York TO Philadelphia only 81 70.
Commencing Oct. 4, ls75
Leave New York from Pier & n. r. foot OF Rector st.
For Philadelphia, ViDeaud. aud Toms River, 1O40a
For Phila.!elphla Tu, kertJn. and Toms River ID.
VIM. r. SNEDEN General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS
Z. | For Rondout

EOR ROndout and Kingston, landing at COzzens
west polnO Cornwall, Nes6urgh, Marlborough Milton,
Ponghkeepse West Park, Es0puz the
Harrison st., Pier No. 81, North River, At .. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
Gieamboais ano Railroads.

NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. = Fare.
IN o. % Steamers leave Peek slip for Eew-Haven st
and M daily suDdays eseepted) cennsstns With tAs
railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
Orean Steamers.


4 MEXICAN LINE.
IA WEEKLY MAIL STEAMSHIP sTHVICE petween
PHILADELPHIA and LixERPo0i, calling AZ 3uEEs nt
TOWN, calling every THURSDAY from pmiade ph,a sno
sailing every WEDNESDAY from Liverpool The following
,teamers are appointed 20 sail from Pliadepha; - =
sIIINOIs..........Eovl ID i-KENILWOhIH....-,D DEE y
IIORD Nov % INDIANA :-:- DEC 10
OHIO-................Dec Dec. PEN .Dec' 20
CABIN............S 75 20 8 90 according t. location
steerage and tickets TO and from all points Al
the lowest rates- x..,,...
steamers marked with do not Intermediate
Passenger for all classes unsurpassed
Ior passage Of freight and other nformato apply 10
GEO. w. COTTON, Agent, AZ Broad ST., NJ u
John MCDONALD, Passenger Agent
battery place. Jew York
PETER WRIGHT q SONS, General Agents,
307 wIlnutst, Philadelphia
RICHARDSON SPEyCK Co, Liverpool
N & J. CUIiinss & Bros, Queenstown.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-TEE
~ GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES MAIL
CALLING AT PLYMOUTH O. H.
splendid this favorte route for the Continent
beng ouherly than any other will sail from Pier No
80, North River, az follows: -
LABRADOR, Sangler. URDAY, Dec ii.
PERElRE, Danro. SATURDAY, Dee. 20
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD 0ncluding winei;
First Cabin, $40 Ia $780, according TO accommodation
cabin third cabin $40 Return tickets at reduced
rates. So, =,
Steerage 500 with superior accommodation, including all
charge Steamers marked thus "
10 not carry steeTsge passenger
LOUIS DE BEBfAN. Agent, No. So Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
Bnsiness Gbantes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY,

A RARE OPPORTUNITY,
BUSINESS AND HEALTH
offers for sale the best paying and bestar
ranged business OF Florida located IN the most
heahfu beautiful and fertile portion of the State Fish and
Game in abundance. beautiful Fresh Water Lakes
from one to FIVE miles Society unezcepuonable To
any one desiring Florida for health or business an
opportunity that might not again occur IN life
The business fun tide OF Success ana perfect IN All
fla details The purchaser would troube as full
corps tried ami faithful assistants would remain win num-
Thf aubber % this offer only for family reasons Iu
Ia any one wishing purchase Address call
ON w L. Rob- NSON, Tallahassee, Florida, or
49, " j. NJ ROBINSON, Room AZ
$50 Walnut st, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES NAIL.
NEW AND FULI~POWERED STEAMSHIPS
Sailing York on SATU RDAYS from Liverpool on
THU RSDAYS. calling at Cork Harbor each way.
CELTIC, SATURDAY, Dec 4, Of $50 a. IN.
ADRIATIC, SATURDAY, Dee. III, at p.
BALTIC, SATURDAY, Dec. H. at $50 a
GERMANIC SATURDAY, Jan. l, atSa m
CELTIC, SAT URDAY, Jan. \. - .
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER.
uniform In size and unsurpassed IN ar
continents. The Sa00l StaieroOms Smoking anu Bath
Rooms are placed amlslps, where the noise and m0no
least, aforiIug degree Of comfort hitherto unat
RATES-sacon seo s8o and 500, gold. Return rckets
favorable terms Steerage So
Drafts from 81 upward. -,
nspcc Of plans and other information, apply ct the
X. J. CORTIS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
WOOL MARK ET.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee Wool Is atI 6S more attention
Hece on nTivate terms 10000 Pulled Western al 62n
b9c 81 OGO COrlbng -Q6jc.; 10000 Lambs Pulled
ri e and OHIO and Western UnNasDed al u aJ1c
f0r Fine aud Medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04

NEy YORK Dec sThe following the total net receipts
OF Cotton at sl the ports since sept, j, 1870: ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-04
AND sToNINGToN g. s. Co.

PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON s. s. Co.
l. Between NEWYoRK and BOSTON.
STOkINGrON LINE
elegant steamers RHODE LELAND, NAnnAOAv.
sET sTOSIN01ON leave Pier 49, North RIVER foot Oh
Jay ST., daily except S1ndsss) nj s3J D. IA.
Through tickets 0 principal New England points a. r.
DepOs and ticket Offices state seeured Of
Westcott Express Company and At 3l9 Bnoe iway.
PROVIDENCE LINE ldiToctl
Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave P1cr 81, ~ n,
foot OF Robinson st., daily Except Sundaysb at m
ID rect communication 10 Worcester and points beyond
Frrigbis Via either line taken II low est rates.
l.. w FILKISs o. p. Agt. d. \. BABCOCK, President
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
plaintiff, Mcclure for defendants. Yer.
dict for plaintiff for 1884.

plaintiff, Mcclure for defendants. Yer
dict for plaintiff for 1884.
Christian Olson vs.. Andrew Swan
son, damage for injuries received by
falling into cellar Of building in course
of erection by defendant. Herbert for
plaintiff, Mcclure for defendant. YER
dict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Fl. P. Brohany vs.. Mrs. Ira Williams,
to recover for labor done for the late.
husband Of the defendant, now deceas.
ed. Mcclure for plaintiff, Williston
for defendent. Verdict for defendant.
Reinke VS.. Redding, to recover for
stone and labor of laying same. Col
vile for plaintiff, Mcclure for defend
ant. Verdict for plaintiff for 1854.
Thomas Walters vs.. Board of Super
visors Of Welsh township, to recover
damages for roadway, in increase Of
amount allowed. Mcclure for plaintiff,
Colville for defendants. Verdict for
plaintiff for $500, being 500 more
than amount allowed.
Leason VS.. Bowman, to recover for
wheat sold and payment for which was
disputed. Steele for plaintiff; Nc
Clure for defendant. Verdict for plain
tiff for 1904. This case was appealed
from Justice Phillips, who had given
judgment plaintiff for 1925.
Joseph Newell vs.. Edward Murphy,
to recover damages for overflow caused
by mill dam. Verdict for 800 for
plaintiff.
Administrator of Estate of w. W.
Phelps vs.. G. B. Cooley and others.
Verdict for $704.67 for plaintiff:
Peter Behang was indicted for forg-
ing note and for uttering forged
note, and being arranged plead not
guilty.
Charles Fogs was indicted for as
sanlt with "a dangerous weapon with
intent to inf1ict great bodily injury,
and plead not guilty.
Several other cases were settled or
dismissed on motion.
There are still number of cases
on the calendar, and the term of court
will probably continue three weeks Ion
ger, having intern'issions for the holi-
days.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

two classes in Latin which she seemed to
handle with skill.
The other room was devoted 10 classes in
mathematics, engineering and mechanics.
The museum proper is now being finished
and has only three animal curiosities. One
is petrifed armadillo, the head, she'll and
tail all being about twelve feet long. The
animal when standing was about four feet
high. Its shell is about five feet across
from side to side. The other two were large
petrified bones found in Alaska.
Prof. FoIwell being absent, Prof. Winchell
did the honors. He and Prof. Lacy are to
address US to night. The university is an
institution Of which we may all 10 proud,
and we may all be benefited by sending our
Sons and daughters there to be educated at
the expense Of the State. so far as the in.
struction is concerned.
As the proceedings Of the State Grange
are not to be published until the report il
approved by Master Adams, will not
attempt to tell you Of its doings. You vii
get them in few days irr the Minneapolis
papers. We intend to adjourn to night.
Yours, etc, S. j.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Cure Your Cough!

The wonderful results and immense
sale Of HALE's Couch CORDIAL the
past season, ught to convince the most
skeptical; still we are going to con-
tinue the same liberal offer that we have
made heretofore. viz: Any person suf-
fering with a cough, cold or sore throat
who will call at F. A. Poole's, Hawlev
& Kellogg's or any other Drug Store
and purchase bottle of HALE's Couch
CORDIAL, use one-half of it, and if they
then conclude that it is doing them no
good, they can return the balance and
receive back their money. Who would
not test this medicine on such liberal
terms? No medicine ever sold in this
vicinity that produced such wonderful
results. All we ask is that you will
try it. 5m6
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
The State Grange.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 10, 10.
Ed. Grange Aduonce:-The State
Grange met on Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
Worthy Master Adams in the chair,
with Il fair attendance. As there was
a large amount of business before the
Grange, everything was pushed forward
as fast as possible.
Yesterday the president of the State
University, Governor elect Pillsbury,
rendered an invitation to the members
of the grange to visit the university,
which was accepted and, to-day, our
body made the visit while the commit
tees were out, being carried over in the
street cars, headed by Col. J. H. Ste
vens, the presiding officer of the Hen
nepin County Council
We were politely shown over the
Agricultural College by Professor Lacy.
In the laboratory were many chemicals
for the use of students in the agricultu-
raj department, and a list of rules were
posted for the regulation of students in
their use IN making tests for practical
use in analysing soils, or in any requir-
ed chemical tests.
In the laboratory is small cabinet
of minerals and rock specimens found
in Minnesota, in which many of US
were much interested. Belonging to
this department is what is called the
agricultural museum, in which were
many specimens of wheat, rye and oats,
tied up in handfuls, some of which were
grown on new land and some on exhaust
ed soil, showing the folly of raising one
kind of crop successfully.
There were, also, some very fine
samples of small fruits raised in Min.
nesota, and many specimens of garden
seeds, peas, beans, corn, potatoes, etc.,
together with many models of farm ma
chinery, some of which possessed con-
siderable merit, but many are more
curious than useful.
The University building is heated by
steam, the boilers, two in number. carried
twenty pounds Of steam to day. The steam
is conducted by pipes from the basement to
all parts of the building, and any room may
be isolated and not heated, Or any ono may
be heated to the exclusion Of the others.
The auditorium, when completed, will be
fine large room. Your correspondent was
in but two class rooms, one of which wa.
presided over by Miss H. Sutherland. well
known in Red Wing and vicinity. She had
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
DIED..

Mrs. ELI LEWIS, wife OF Eli N. Lewis, died
at the residence of her husband in Flor
ence township, in this county, on Tues
day the 14th instant, Of consumption. in
the SD year of her age.
She had been ailing for seven years, dur
ing which time she was severe sufferer
She bore her Affections patiently, however
aud died in the sure hope of better life
hereafter. She was buried on Thursday
in Lake City, Rev. Mr.. Spaight, of the NJ
E. Church officiating.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Financial and Commercial,

Business generally has been active
here for the past week, and the streets
are well filed with wagons.
Wheat is low, No. l selling at Csc.
and No. 2 at 80c. per bushel. There
is good deal arriving, about half of
which is stored by farmers.
Barley is very dull. Now and then
load is received and good article
sold at 75c. per bushe].
In other commodities we have no
change to note.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

Jewelry, silver finger
rings, silver thimbles, jet
Sets, leggins, mitts,g1oves,
neckties, all kinds of
stockings, handkerchiefs,
nubias,shaWls, scarfs and
many more things suit
able for holiday presents
at E1ara1d Sunde's, next
to DR.. HawIey's.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

COOP AND CHEAP GRocER1Es.-If
you want to buy good, fresh groceries
and, at the same time, patronize one of
the oldest residents of the county at a
time when he most needs your liberal
patronage, to save him from bankruptcy,
20 to Grows, corner of Third st. and
East avenue. His goods are fresh, the
assortment large, the prices low, and
his necessities pressing. So you are
sure of good bargains. loft
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

E1sHSBRASD has quit the tailoring
business, and is selling out his fine as
sortment Of Cloths, Over Coatiugs, Suit
ings, the next thirty days, at and below
cost. 9w4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
CITY NOTICES.

The holidays are coming,
And all are feeling glad;
The inquiry now is current,
"Where can nice gifts be had?''
Please listen while we tell You,-
For the truth it must be told
The finest in the city
ARE at L0water e. Coles. 9w3