The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
RED WING AND VICINITY.
Wheat, new, $l.05; old, $1.l5.

Wheat, new, $1.05; old, $l.l5.
B. F. Sheldon started for his Fall
stock of goods, on Monday.
A Cannon Falls man raised this sea-
son 800 quarts Of raspberries from half
an acre of ground.
The "b'6 falls" Of che Cannon river
il becoming quite resort for pic mic
parties and other pleasure seekers.
VIM. L. Webster and T. B. Sheldon
start Thursday evening for a visit of
three or four weeks through Vermont
and Massachusetts,.
T. B. Sheldon & CO. purchased two
loads of new wheat last Friday at $l.05
per bushel. It was raised by Andrew
Nelson of Wannamingo.
The Red Wing Mills furnish 300, 900
feet of lumber for the new six run steam
Touring mill being erected by Hubbard,
Wells and Co., at Mazeppa.
The farmers Of Kenyon and adjoining
townships in Goodhue County have
formed a mutual fire insurance company
for the protection of their buildings and
machinery.
An old citizen and lumberman Of
Reads Landing poisoned himself on
the night Of the 10th inst. The cause
alleged to have been mental derange-
ment, brought on by financial troubles.
In recent letter from John Watson,
ST., written from London, England, he
reports that he is enjoying himself
muchly, that times are easier there than
here and says "Give me Hold HEng-
land, in mine.''
By oversight We omitted to state last
week, the finally in the Churchill MUIR
der case. The motion for new trial
was denied, and Mr.. Condor was SEN
fenced to States Prison for life. We
believe the defendant took an appeal
from the order denying a new trial.
Mr.. John J. Dewey has his new har.
vester finished and in successful opera
ton on his farm on Welles Creek, (Sec'
ton "a, Hay Creek township). Any
person wishing to see the operation Of
this Harvester, which is said to excel
anything yet in the field, besides being
home invention, can do so by visiting
Mr.. Dewey's farm any time during the
present week.
An enterprising gentleman with two
names was brought before a City JUS
tice on Monday, and ordered to leave
the city. The most singular thing
about this gentleman was his wardrobe.
He had some eight hats, five or six caps,
half dozen pair of boots and shoes,
and a quantity of other clothing, quite
an extensive wardrobe for a tramp tt
say the least.
On Saturday evening, 77th, inst, be-
tween eight and nine o'clock in the
evening, a little daughter of John Au
gustine, who lives on what is known as
the Davis place, was run down by 9
reaper in piece of oats, entirely sever
ing one foot from the body and dread
fully mangling the other limb. Drs
Hall and McKinstry dressed the wounds
and the child is now doing well.-Zuns.
6roto Independent.
Elsewhere we give quite an extended
notice of South side addition to Rec
Wing. These lots present many mos
delightful and healthful locations, ant
are offered at low figures and on cas-.
terms. What every man should hav'
is home of his own, that he may sur
round himself with those comforts ant
adornments, that can be procured in NJ
other way, and here is Il most favorable
chance for every man to get just sucl
ahome.
Mr.. Charles Betcher advertises THU
week some very desirable city propert,
for sale. The lots on the corner O
Plumb and Levee Streets, are good al
an investment, even if man does no.
wish them for immediate use. They
are so situated as to constatly become
more valuable, and they ought to b'
bought and improved at once by som'
one, by the erection of -four mill O.
machine factory thereon. There is no
an investment in the Northwest tina