davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

For the cure of Consumption and all
diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, pain in the side and chest, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs, DR..
Kings New Discovery has no equal,
and has established for itself a world
wide reputation. Physicians recon-
mend it in their practice. The formula
from which it is prepared is highly
recommended by all Medical Journals.
The Clergy and the Press have compli-
mented it in the most glowing terms.
If you would be speedily cured, go to
your druggist, F. A. Poole, Red Wing,
get bottle and your cure is certain.
Trial bottles FREE.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
Remember This,

Now is the time of the year for
Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds,
and fatal results of predisposition to
Consumption and other throat and Lung
Disease. BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has been used in this neighborhood for
the past two or three years without a
single failure to cure. If you have not
used this medicine yourself; go to your
Druggists, Jaehnig & Teele, and ask
them of its wonderful success among his
customers. Two doses will relieve the
worst case. If you have no faith in
any medicine, just buy a Sample Bottle
Of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it, Regular size Bottle IS cents.
Don't neglect cough to save IS cents.
l7eoly
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
You Have no Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is
there any reason why you should go on
from day to day complaining with Sour
Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habitual
Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water-brash, Gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the Stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, disagreea-
BILE taste in the mouth, Coming up of
food after eating, Low spirits, &c.
No! It is positively your own fault
if you do. Go to your Druggists,
Jaehnig & Teele, and get a Bottle
of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER tor IS
cents. Your cure is certain, but if you
doubt this, get a Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
you. l6eoyl
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
Pomona Grange.

The adjourned meeting fthe Pomona
Grange P Of H Of Goodhue county, was
held Oh last Saturday afternoon and
evening at Temperance hall. It was
called to order by w S Grow, Worthy
Deputy, who presided and was opened
in due form.
The officers elected at the former
meeting were then installed by the
Worthy Deputy, assisted by Bro. W J
Featherstone, Of Featherstone Grange.
The committee on bylaws made a
report, which was accepted and adopt
ed. By these the initiation fee is fixed
at $500 and the dues at l0c. per
month; and the times of meeting fixed
on the third Fridays Of December,
arch, June and September, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Messrs. P. J. Erber, j. B. Smith and
j. S. Allyn were appointed committee
on finance; and Messrs VIM Hayman,
Sr, Thomas Featherstone and E A Sar-
gent elected trustees.
At the evening session the fifth degree
was conferred on Mrs E A Sargent and
B B Herbert, and Messrs E A Sargent,
Joshua Allyn, VIM B Hancock, J w
| Northrup and Anthony Zignego. The
ceremony of comforting this degree is
| described as being peculiarly attractive
and instructive. The hall was tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion.
The meeting closed with bountiful
feast provided by the ladies, which was
heartily enjoyed by all present.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
Bay City Letter.

BAY City, Wis. Jan. 81, 1876.
Editor Grange Aduasce:
The officers Of Maple Grange, were
duly installed on Friday evening, Janu.
ary 2l, at Echo Hall. Mr. Cavalry per.
formed the ceremony in highly cred
table manner. Although the snow
was falling rapidly, it did not prevent
large number, including members
from other oranges, and many invited
guests not belonging to the Order, from
being present. After the ceremony a
lecture was read by Mr. w H Grow, Of
Red Wing.
After the lecture, came the indispen.
sible feast, which for quality and guam
tity, was sufficient to satisfy the dainti
est appetite; and last but not least, es-
pecially in the minds Of the young folks,
there was no dance. There was some
stout pleadings, but all for nought.
Young people must learn that there are
times when dancing is Highly improper,
and as it is one of the rules of Maple
Grove Grange that dancing be prohibit.
ed therefrom, they must conform to
those rules.
Friday night january 28th, was one
of the most fearful nights we ever wit.
messed. The storm on Lake Pepin was
terrible. Parties travelling on the ice,
lost their way in the binding snow, and
were hours wandering about before get
ting to shore. One party got their
team into the lake, but fortunately, the
water was shallow, and the horses soon
recovered solid footing without serious
injury. 7.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
From Trenton.

TRENTON, Jan. 28th, 1876.
We are pleased to know that we have
friends in Red Wing, especially the
ADVANCE, that will uphold our cause
in the wood measuring ordinance; for
with their aid and yours, dear ADVANCE,
we may get justice dealt to US.
Our need for snow still increases,
but we may not get but little until the
winter king is about to take his annual
leave. Our wood merchants are hav-
ing hard times now. Wood is selling
for lower prices than it ever did before.
Indeed there seems to be no money in it.
Jerome johnson is on the sick list.
His disease is a queer one. His body
is swollen and gives him intense pain.
Richard Dodge's spelling school held
at the Hartland school house last Mon
day evening was q success.
A social ball will be held at Cowell's
Hall next Wednesday evening. All
those who indulge in this exercise are
respectfully invited to attend.
Some Of our young men are talking
Of going to the Black Hills, to dig their
fortunes. We wish them success,
but we think it will be hard mode Of
acquiring wealth.
Our Grange is fast becoming benef-
cial. There is chance of forming a
cooperative society. This is what we
need here, but when merchants are op.
posed to it, and we heed them, we can
not make it prosperous, but we will
eventually have one.
The Swedes in the woode will build
a church this coming year.
Our schools are prospering rapidly.
MIR. D. Thurston is well liked as Il
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
L County of Goodhue. IS. District
Court, First Judicial District.
John Dudley, plaintiff,
L. W. Rhoads, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the abore
named de fendaat:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in the
above entitled action, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court in his
Office at the Court House in the City of
Red Wing, in the county of Goodhue
and State Of Minnesota, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Office in
said City of Red Wing, within twenty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said Complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum Of two hundred
and sixty two dollars and fifty cents,
with interest thereon from and since the
eighth day of June A. D. 1875 at the
rate of twelve per cent. per annum to-
gether with costs and disbursements of
said Plaintiff in this action.
Dated, Red Wing, Minnesota, Janua-
ry 9Th, A. D. 1876.
l7w7 j. G. M'CLURE,
Plaintiffs Atty, Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

others still, here one and there one, q
scattering few, who labored diligently
in clearing the field, but they longed to
reap the harvest before the seed was
sown; they have grown weary in we'll
doing, and have tainted by the way
side.
Nevertheless we have a goodly num-
Der of members, and a very interesting
and harmonious grange, and this was
one Of the most pleasant gatherings it
has ever held. IRA BURLEY, Secv.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
A Trip to Ellsworth.

We took trip to Ellsworth on Sun
day last, and visited Mr.. G. w. Kim
ball, who, we regret to know, is still
confined to his bed from the effects of
injuries received last July, in the yard
Of the saw-mill of which he is owner
He is improving slowly and hopes to be
able to get about on crutches as soon
as the weather is favorable. We also,
called on Mr.. Morris Kimball, proprie-
tor Of the Herald Office, who is now,
however, running the saw-mill, because
of his fathers inability to attend to it.
The Herald, meanwhile, is conduct
ed chiefly by Mr.. Case, the junior part.
ner, who gets along finely, though but
a novice at the business. Mr.. Frank
Stephens, has removed to Ellsworth,
from his farm few miles this side, and
intends starting a cooper-shop there in
the spring, with prospect of having
plenty to do. Mr.. James Mason, who
sold his farm and removed to town last
summer, has repurchased his farm and
moved back to it. His is handsome
place some two miles this side of Els
worth.
Several other changes have occurred,
and since our last visit there has been a
marked improvement in this handsome
village. They have finished their church
in an attractive style, and at late fair
to raise funds for furnishing it with an
organ were successful in getting nearly
SIS. The school-house is a well-fnish-
ed brick-building, two.stories hig ii and
conveniently arranged. With beauti-
full school-house, furnished with every
modern convenience, Ellsworth ought to
have an excellent school, and to be able
to attract scholars thither from neigh
boring districts.
The stave factory of Capt. o. Eames
is being supplied with a large lot of tim
Der to work up next summer and is an
enterprise which is Of considerable i'm
portance to the village. Capt. Eames
has paid out a very considerable sum
Of money for staves-bolts to the residents
of this vicinity and his trade will proba-
bly, be increased each season, The
road from Red Wing to Ellsworth was
in fine condition and at various points
along it we found piles Of wood hauled
out and piled conveniently for hauling
to market. To one who seldom travels
this route, the rapidity with which the
timber land is being cleared up is a
matter of astonishment. In few years
more, the same rate of destruction will
leave but few trees in this lately densely
wooded region.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
The biggest closing out
sale ever opened in Red

will for the next sixty days sell you
the balance Of my Dry Goods, Notions
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at about
half prices. Prints worth 10c reduced
to SC, best fl sheeting 10c, Merino
Hose l0c, all wool French Merino Csc,
best gingham l0c, waterproof worth
l 25, now 85c, beet ticking 25c, Fur
hoods 75c. The store is crowded all
day, so if you want anything while the
stock is yet complete, hurry up. HAIR
AID SUNDE, 81 Main street, next DR..
Hawley.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
featherstone Letter.

FEATHERsroNE, Minn., Jan. 3lst.
Editor Grange Aduamce:
Featherstone Grange met at the Town
Hall, Jan. 28th, at one o'clock. There
was good attendance, although the
weather was very unpleasant. The
officers elected for the present year were
duly installed, as follows:
VIM. Freyburger, Master.
B. J. Taylor, Overseer.
B. G. Kinney, Steward,
G. P. Sidener, Assistant Steward.
w. J. Featherstone, Treasurer.
Ira Burley, Secretary.
Thos. Featherstone, Lecturer.
Chas. Featherstone, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Howard Libby, Ceres.
Mrs. B. J. Taylor, Flora.
Mrs. B. G. Kinney, Pomona.
Miss Mary Featherstone, Lady Asst.
Steward.
At the close of the installa ton, came
the opening of the feast. The tables
were literally covered with a great vari-
ETY. and abundance of rich and delicious
eatables, neatly and tastefully arranged,
presenting a very attractive appearance.
The tables were soon surrounded by
the healthy grangers, who lent a willing
hand with cheerful heart, to relieve
them Of their burden. After a very
persistent effort had been made, all,
even the most sble- bodied, finding it
impossible to bear any more Of the bur-
den, quit the tables which were but very
partially relieved of their luxuries. It
certainly reflects great credit upon the
ladies' who made such excellent and am
pie preparations for the occasion.
The feast being over, about an hour
and half was spent in social enjoy
ment.
We missed many faces that were
familiar on such occasions in the days
and years that are past and gone, some
Of whom, faithfully toiled with us in
the field of labor, until they were called
home by the Great Master; and others
we missed whose distant homes now dot
the broad prairies, that stretch far
away toward the setting sun. And
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
CHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXE.

Under and by virtue of an Execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
District Court, for the county of Hen
nepin, IN the fourth Judicial District,
in the State Of Minnesota, on the 22d
day of January, A. D. 1876, upon a
Jud gment rendered in said Court, on
the 18th day of January, A D 1876, in
an action therein, wherein Geo H War
ren is plaintiff, and Augusta a Thomp
son is defendant, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendant, for the
sum of Ninety four and 83-lOO dollars,
l did, on the lst day of February, A.
u 1876, levy upon, as the property of
the said defendant, Augusta A Thomp-
son, all that piece or parcel of land,
with all the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, lying and being in Goodhue
county, State of Minnesota, to wit: all
that part of Smith Town Il Co.'s SUBJ
division of block eleven ir Freeborn s.
Co.'S addition, and of part of block
nine (9) in Sweeney's addition and of
block seven & in Freeborn's addition
to Red Wing, according to the plat
thereof in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of said Goodhue county, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning on College Avenue, in said Red
Wing, at the south-westerly corner of
lot No eleven QD Of said Smith Towne
& Co.'s subdivision aforesaid, running
thence westerly along the northerly line
of said College Avenue one hundred
and thirty-dve and one-half feet (135%),
thence at variation of nine (9) degrees
east, north thirteen degrees west
IN IL oW). seventy-three and 1-43
(73 l-43) feet; thence easterly, on
line parallel to Oak street, to point in
the westerly line of said lot eleven, sixty
(60) feet northerly from said southerly
line of College Avenue aforesaid;
thence south thirteen degrees east
Is l3o E) sixty (6O) feet to the place
Of beginning. And I do hereby declare
a levy upon all Of the above described
land and premises, as the property Of
the said Augusta A Thompson and
upon all the right, title and interest,
both in law and equity, which the said
defendant, Augusta A Thompson, had
on tne 5Otn day OF oeptemDer, "A u
1875: and has at any time since had in
and to the above described land and
premises.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en-, that I shall, on the Eighteenth day
Of March, A D 1876, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House, in the city of
Red Wing, in said Goodhue county,
offer for sale, at public auction, the land
and premises so levied upon as afore-
said, and shall then and there fairly
strike off and sell the same for cash to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said Exc
cution, together with interest, costs and
disbursements.
Dated, Red Wing, February l, 1876.
MARTIN S. CHANDLER,
Sheriff of Goodhue Co., MINI.
w. E. HALE, Atty for Plaintiff,
l7w7 Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

Mn. A. VA1D, On Third street, north
side between Bush and Broad, is pre-
pared to do all kinds of upholstery work
on short notice and in excellent, work.
manlike manner. He, also, makes
mattress, beds, cushions, etc., and does
all sorts of repairing in this line, and
has on sale safes, lounges, mattresses,
ottomans, foot-stools, ETC., of his own
make, which he offers at low prices.
Give him u call. 13tf
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

IuPoRrANT.-We are in need of every
cent due us in order to make additions t.,
our Office, and respectfully request our
subscribers who are in arrears to remit
amounts due. Thu date of The COM
mencement of their subscription is ap-
pended to the address on each paper
that is in arrears. Send post-office
orders for amounts over So.
For the benefit of those who are not
aware of the laws regarding newspaper
subscribers, we append the following:
Any person who takes a paper regu-
larly from the post of6ce-whether direct
ed tc his name or another's, whether he
subscribed or not-is responsible for the
pay.
If any person orders his name discon-
tinued, hemust pay all arrearages, Or the
publishers may continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the full
amount-whether it is taken from the
Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from
the post Office, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prin,a .}acio evi-
dence Of intentional fraud.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
CITY NOTICES..

The VAN BRUNT Forced Feed Seed
S0wer and Cultivator combined, has
been sold in this city by R. H. Down
ing for twelve or fifteen years. The
agency has lately been transferred to
D. H. Towle, who is prepared to take
orders, and show sample machine at T..
B. Sheldon & Co.'s old warehouse.
The new machine has valuable improve
ments, and no better or cheaper ma
chine is in the market. l6tt
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

The Richings Opera troupe drew a
full house last Saturday evening, and the
entertainment fulfilled the expectations
of the audience. 1t was truly an excel
lent performance.
To THE SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS
OF GooDHUE CouNrY.-Blanks to be
filed as Sunday School reports for 1875
have been sent to the Sunday Schools
through the Vice President Of the Good
hue County Sunday School Association.
If the officers will please see that the
blanks are promptly filed out and sent
back to the Secretary as soon as possible,
it will be a great help in gathering the
statistics, and undoubtedly prove Good
hue County to be one Of the first in the
Sabbath School cause. If any Sabbath
School should fail to receive the Blanks
sent, please inform the Secretary.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
Goodhue Centre, MINI.
RIVER FALLS has again been the
scene Of a severe fire. The Journal of
that city says that it broke out in Mr..
E. B. Holmes Office, next to the Post
Office, and in less than two hours all
the buildings, nine in number, on the
street north Of the post Office to, and in
cludlng Ap Roberts store, were in ash.
es. The wind was blowing a terrible
gale from the south and the flames de-
voured those wooden buildings in even
less time than it would take an ordina-
ry writer to describe the scene.
In the second story of Mr.. Holmes
Office was the Office of DIR. Golden. Ad-
joining this was the store Of Hedderly
e. Davis, with Good Templars' Hall
above. The store was owned by Joseph
NJ. Smith. Everything thus far was
destroyed. Adjoining this was the
store Of G. R. Ellis, and in the second
story was the Odd Fellows Hall, all con-
sumed, with contents.
Next was the journal Building, in
which was the Journal Office, the law
Office of A. Morse and G. Smith, Prof.
Pratt's music store, the Office of DR..
Bourn, that of G Henery, architect, and
the bookstore of Levings Sister. Every
thing in the Office of Mr. Henery, and
that of DIR Bourn, was lost. A part of
MIR Pratt's organs and furniture, was
saved; part of the law library of Morse
g. Smith was saved, and some of the
materials of the Journal Office.
Next to the Journal Block was the
hardware store of S D Dodge, and next
to this T E Tubbs' Block. Then comes
the harness-shop of J Watson, the Office
Of A D Andrews & Co., and, last, the
store OF G I ap Roberts.
The taylor-shop of MIR Lloyd was over
the harness-shop j Watson. This
building was owned by Rev VIM Gill.
Mrs Houser was living in the upper
story of Mr. Tubbs' building, and she
lost nearly all of her household goods.
"A n Olin was living in the house owned
by MIR Tubbs, which stood in the rear
Of tl:e main building He saved most
of his household furniture. F G Nc
Keys Insurance Office was in the same
room of Mr.. Holmes Office.
The total loss is figured up at about
$4,000, less than half of which was
covered with insurance, Messrs Morse
have already purchased new outfit for
their Office and expect to get out paper
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02
Red WING AND VICINITY.
Chicago and North W western Rail.
waV,

Time Of departure Of Passenger Trains
from Winona, in effect January, 1876:
Leave for Chicago and the East, 4:50 p. M
Leave for Chicago and the West, 1920 D. n.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

teacher and his school is well attended.
.. Snow or money, this is our cry, for
where business is brisk, times are never
dull. TRHNroN1rr.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

TURNER'S opfxA HALL RrsrAu-
RAN9.-Day Board At liberal rates.
Warm Meals at( all hours. Oysters
served in every Style. sardines, Can
ned Fruits, etc., always on hand. Gus
toners promptly attended to.
l4tf FR1Tz D1FFENBEcH.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

Happiness is only acquired by the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery in
ime of Coughs and Colds.
DRs. sweeney AND HEWITT have
been absent for several days attending
the meeting of the State Medical Society
at St. Paul.
SEVERAL communications and con-
siderable amount of other matter is
crowded out this week to make room
for the address of the Independent Ma
tional Committee.
We are glad to see that Mr.. VIM. B.
Hancock has returned from his trip to
Vermont, and that he has evidently had
a pleasant time, as he seems to be i'm
proved in health and spirits.
The masquerade at Echo Hall, Bay
City, was postponed till next Friday
evening, February 4th, on account Of
the weather last Friday. Those who 60
may anticipate pleasant time.
We ought to have mentioned last week
that Messrs, Erickson Peterson g. Co.
have sold number of their light bob
sleds with boxes and seats for riding and
light hauling. Mr.. Swan Turner, of
Vasa, bought very handsome vehicle
of this sort some two weeks ago, and
Mr.. Kelly, of Goodhue has since been
fitted out with one of the same sort.
The Baptist Sabbath School will
give their first annual review concert, at
the Baptist Church, on Friday evening,
February lltb, at seven o'clock. This
concert is given fo7 the benefit of the
Sunday School and tickets of admission
are sold at the low price Of fifteen cents,
so that all who wish may come. Come
in and see, enjo 10y and help!
What THE MERCHANTS SAY-the
merchants everywhere who sell D. B.
DeLand g. Co.'s Best Chemical Sazera.
tus, say that no article ever sold gives
such universal satisfaction to customers.
They like to have customers pleased
especially the ladies. They know it is
the Housewives Favorite "-that
Chemical Saleratus. It is better than
Soda.
S,oell-I don't see, Charley, what
makes me have such bad cold.
Charles can't see, unless its your
big feet. There is so much of you on
the ground. I can't tell you how you
can cure your big feet, but I know a
sure cure for your cold.
Spell-What is it?
Chorles-A Trial Bottle of Mrs. c.
A. Benefits Cough Cure and Renova
tor. You can find the same at her Office
over G. J. F. Smith store, opposite thu
National Hotel.
The members of the Advance Grange
No. 60, re-organized at Blacks Hall
last Saturday, and celebrated their Har
vest Home feast. The Grange is nov
in a prosperous condition, and this gath
= ering indicated that the members ha,
not lost their zeal for the order. Th
ladies were on hand in full force an,
got up very fine. dinner-as the,
always do when they set about it.
In the list Of officers published tw'
weeks ago the name of the treasurer
elect, John Mute, was unintentionall,
omitted. The Aof6cers elected were in
stalled last Saturday.-Lake CIT,
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

OLD papers for sale at this Office at
fifty cents per hundred.
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

FIFTEEN Sacks Lost, on the Zum-
brota road near the city, about four
weeks ago, marked W. Miller. The
finder will please leave them at this
Office. 1Atf
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

One Dollar and fve cents q dnsh-
FL for Wheat at 6. H. Smiths, iu
exchange for Stores at loavesf cash
briees ! 16tf
The Grange advance., 1876-02-02

A SxALL, improved farm, with good
mill site, on Belle Creek, in Vasa
township in this county, for sale. Call
at this Office for particulars. Will be
sold cheap, by a party who wishes to
change his business. lOtf