The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
munity ought to be well satisfied. 1t is
rarely the case that two good crops Of
this cereal follow each other anywhere.

lie gaze; will be sold at greatly re0uced
prices by the new firm of Roseboom &
Sheldon, successors to E. P. Lowater.
PURE MIXED PA1Nrs-not chemical,
enamel, or patent paints-but pure and
unadulterated, and manufactured from
the best white lead and boiled linseed
oil, and containing no foreign substance
es other than the necessary coloring
matter. on sale at e. L. Bakers hard
ware store. 3Iw6
| SIMMONS e. STRANDNEs are selling at
5 cents yard, better prints than l21155
cents would buy two years ago, and
their goods generally are from 20 to IS
per cent, lower than then. Farmers can
afford to sell wheat at 10 per cent. off,
when they can purchase supplies at an
average reduction of 33115 per cent.
Mr.. TAMs B1xBY has the foundation
laid for his new house on Fourth st.,
above DR.. Hawley's new residence. 1t
is to be 28x48 feet, two stories high, and
furnished with all the modern improve
ments. Is to be astaunch frame veneer
ed with brick, and will cost from 49,
500 to $4,000, and will add to the orna-
mentation and improvement Of that part
Of the city.
Mr.. T. B. FoRcY, agent for Browns
combined Anvil and Vice, made us a
call on Saturday. He reports seeding
finished in this part Of the country and
tl:at farmers IRE preparing to finish
hauling their wheat. It is not their
purpose, however, to sell at current pric-
es, but to place in store so as to be able
to take advantage of a rise when any
shall occur. Mr.. Forgy proposes to go
to Iowa this week.
ANNEALED GLASS LAMP CHIMES,
which cannot be broken from heating
and cooling no matter how rapid the
changes, and which will not break by
falling six feet on the bare floor, are for
sale at E. L. Bakers. We have one Of
these which we have let fall on the bare
floor, from a height of six feet, half doz-
en- times, and have showered with cold
water when it was hot as it could get on
the lamp and it is good yet. 3lw4
MEssRs. RoeEBooM & SHELDON have
entered into copartnership and purchas.
ed the establishment of Mr. E. P. Low.
ater, in the corner store of the St. James
hotel, where they will continue the bust
ness. We hope they will receive liberal
patronage, and have no doubt that they
will prove worthy successors to one Of
Red Wings oldest and most highly
esteemed business men.
OK TUESDAY a drunken fellow was
driving team recklessly along Broad
st., near the National hotel, when q
little boy of Mr.. Carrier, who was run
ming after his hat happened to get in
his way. The teamster was called to
by several, but paid no attention, and
Mr.. Phelps, at considerable personal
risk to himself, rescued the child from
beneath the horses feet, but not until
it was knocked down and somewhat
bruised.
PLEASE consider how much cheaper
it is to use good, pure article of saler-
atus for baking, than to buy some cheap,
poorly manufactured article Of saleratus,
or some of the many adulterated baking
powders. A pure baking powder, at
the most, contains only good soda and
cream tartar: many are adulterated
with white earth, or some foreign mat
ter. D. B. DcLand Il Co.'s Best
Chemical Soleratus is always pure uni
form and good in its results. Try it by
all means.
| MEssRs. MCDONALD h KELLOGG,
Main street, north side, near Plum, have
their large establishment filed with
household furniture, embracing every
thing in this line, from the most expen-
sive and luxurious to the cheapest and
most necessary. Some of their parlor
chairs, chamber sets, marble top tables,
ETC., are superb, and their cane and
wool mattresses are tempting to the
weary. If you want to see furniture
worth looking at take a walk through
their rooms.