The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
4 Several items crowded out this.

Z Several items crowded out this
week.
Eames & Co., break ground for their
new block, to-day. Mr.. Northrup who
has had q good deal Of experience in
that kind Of work at Duluth, will super
intend the pile driving.
The Red Wing wheat market is get
ting good reputation. This is what
the Minneapolis HAIL Of the 18th inst.
says: Wheat in Red Wing is within
two cents of what it is in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Death to Pain has got more Gust ON
ers and friends, to-day, than any other
medicine of the age-fve to one. 1t is
being introduced solely on it's merits.
If you are not satisfied as to it's relia-
bility ask any one who has used it, and
be governed by their testimony.
Do you want a cooking stove that Is
at once durable and handsome, and
that will make your wife good natured
all the year round? Go and see G. H.
Smith on Plumb Street, and get the
celebrated Charter Oak that has been
tested and proved superior to anything
else in the market.
The sociable of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Burbank. on East Ave-
nue., Wednesday evening, May 10Th.
Ice cream and cake will be served and
the grounds will be lighted with Chi
nese lanterns, thus giving opportunity
for croquet playing. All are invited.
Rev. Jabez Brooks preached last
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
Church. In the evening he repeated,
to a very large audience at the M. E.
Church, his Fraternity Lecture" de-
ivered in the winter at St. Paul, of
which we gave ct the time quite extend
ed extracts. The lecture is learned,
concise history and statement of doc
trines of the Methodist Church, closing
with some most eloquent and beautiful
passages, eloquent with spirit of char
ity and cordial fraternity toward all de-
nominations OF Christians, whatever
their creed.
Last Saturday we had the pleasure
Of meeting Mr.. John Brownson, of Red
Wing. Minnesota, who, after travelling
over large portion of Texas, has con-
cluded to settle in Tarrant County.
Mr.. Brownson bears unmistakable evil
dence of sterling, reliable gentleman.
He accumulated competency by tilling
the soil, and will come to Texas we'll
advised in the profession in which he
will engage. Mr.. Brownson has pur-
chased farm near town, and resi-
dence lot in town, and will become a
permanent resident in September. He
will receive cordial welcome from our
people, who always rejoice to see men
of his stamp becoming residents of our
county and State. We hope he will
persuade some of his neighbors to re-
turn with him.-Fort Worth (Teros)
Democrat.
Lawrence & Co., of this city, since
the moving out Of Jaehnig g. Teele's
drug store, have taken full possession,
with their extensive stock of books, STA
tionery and fancy goods, of their large
store, thus occupying with one branch
OF business the building which has here
tofore been deemed large enough for the
carrying on, upon no small scale either,
the two branches of business. This
gives them, not only the largest store
OF the kind in our city but one of the
very largest in the State and their stock
is fully up to their room. We do not
hesitate to say that it is one of the
finest assortment of goods in the State.
Everything is tastefuly apd compactly
arranged, there is place for every
thing and everything in its place, and
there is no room wasted. One side is
devoted almost entirely to books, and
the other side to fancy goods, wall pa
per, &c. The second floor is filed with
picture holdings, baby carriages, &C.
From the large supply of carriages one
would think that the firm expect this to
be a most happy and eventful year.
Thoon uohsn1oc non III ~..A 81