davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
The Markets..

Wheat continues firm ut the advanced
quotations, viz, $ll5 for No. 2 and
$l.2O for No. J.. and to $l.25 for
heavier than the present standard
weights.
Corn is selling at 40@45c per bus.
Barley is selling at 800 SOC. for good
quality.
Oats bring 32@35c., with fair sup
ply and demand.
Beef cattle steady at 2@3c per lb. as
to quality.
Beet, dressed, 5000. from wagons.
Hogs, live, are quoted at 41fc. per 10.
Pork, dressed, is selling at 6k@634c.
Lard is l0@l2114c, per lb. by the
quantity.
Butter is plentiful and sells at 100
zoe. per lib.
Eggs are scarce and sells at 20c. per
dozen freely.
Poultry Turkeys, S@l0c. per h.; and
Chickens S@lOc. per ID. from wagons.
Prime live geese feathers are steady
at 55c. per lb.
Hides, green 619c. per h., and dry at
1870.
Wood, hard maple, $500; oak, 800;
soft woods, 50 .00@$2.25 per. cord.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
NOTICE.OF MORTGAGE FORE
closure Sale.

~ closure Sale.
Default has been made in the cOndi-
tions of a certain mortgage deed bear
ing date the ninth day Of May A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and seven.
ty four, executed and delivered by Elias
Kuhns, Samuel Kuhns, Abraham
Kuhns and Henry Kuhns, of Goodhue
county, Minnesota, morrgagors, to
Quinton Bunch, of said county, mort
gagee, and recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds, of the county of
Goodhue, in the State Of Minnesota, on
the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1874, at
three o'clock and thirty minutes in the
afternoon of said day in book twenty
FIVE Of mortgage deeds or page two hun
dred and twenty six.
The premises described in and Gov
cred by said mortgage are situate in the
county Of Goodhue ard State of Min
nesota, and are known and described
as follows to-wit: the north east
quarter Of the north west quarter
of section number seventeen (l7) in
township number one hundred and
thirteen (ll3) north of range number
fifteen (l5) west, also the south east
quarter of the south west quarter of
section number eight (8) and lot num-
Der ten (lO) Of said section number
eight (8) in said township number one
hundred and thirteen (ll3) north of
range number fifteen (l5) west, ex-
cepting therefrcm strip of land one
hundred feet in width, being fifty feet
in width on each side of the center line
of the Saint Paul and Chicago railway
the same now being known as the Mil
waukee and Saint Paul railway, as the
same is located and constructed across
said lot number ten (l0).
There is claimed to be due and there
is due upon said mortgage and the debt
secured thereby, at the date of this no.
tice to-wit: January twenty-fourth, A.
D. eighteen hundred and seventy.seyen,
the sum of two hundred and sixty five
dollars and eighty cents ($265.80-l00)
together with an attorneys or solic-
itor's fee of thirty dollars stipulated and
agreed to be paid in case of foreclosure
thereof. No action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to
recover the amount, or any part thereof,
so as aforesaid due upon said mortgage
debt.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en- that under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale in said mortgage contained
and recorded Herewith and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by the sale Of the above described mort
gagged premises at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, and that such
sale will be made by the sheriff of said
county, on Saturday the tenth day Of
March, A. D. eighteen hundred and
seventy-seven, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the city of Red Wing,
in the county of Goodhue, and State Of
Minnesota, and the proceeds of said sale
will be applied to pay said sum and in
terest due on said mortgage, the costs
and expense Of said sale and the attor-
ney's fee of thirty dollars as specified in
said mortgage.
Dated January Oath, A. D. 1876.
QUINTON BUNCH,
b. 3. HERBERT Mortgage.
Atty for Mortgage. l6w7
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
Chicago and North Western Rail.
way.

Time Of departure Of Passenger Trains
from Winona, in effect January, 1876:
Leave for Chicago and the East, 1850 p. m.
Leave for Chicago and the West, 1920 D. u.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
MATTERS.
RED WING, JAN. "a, 1877.
Railroad Time Table.

| 1.-THE trains on the c.. NJ. and st. Paul.
railroad depart FROM the Red Wing depot.
as follows:
GOING EAST:
Freight at 2:40 a. IN. Passsen'r l2:l p. m.
at S:25 q. IN. 9:27p III.
tGOlNG WEST:
Freight at 1920 a. IN. Passeng'r AIS a. IN
s. at 5:l5 p. IN. g $40 p. M
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
PRAIRIE LANDS,

The last chance for good Agricultural
Land, on ten years credit, at six per cent.
interest. Don't run any risks, but 50 to
country that has been proved to be good.
Send your address by Postal Card to Land
Commissioner, b. l. NJ. r. R., Burlington
Iowa, and receive free copy Of Iowa and
Nebraska Farmer, with chart Of lands, and
LOW ROUND-TRIP Rates.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

sale and the Attorney or Solicitor s fee,
stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
in case of foreclosure.
Dated January Oath, A. D. 1877.
A.P. BOARDMAN.
CoLvlLL & HoYT, Mortgage.
Atty's for Mortgage. low
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

Remember that when you buy Of Cornc-
Illus, you get full value for your money. he
warrants everything he sells to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded.
Special attention given to repairing and
rating watches, also general jewelry repair
ing done ut reasonable prices.
No extra charge for engraving.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

large Of cattle and other domestic
animals v,ttin the county Of Good
hue.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
SECTION l. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons to allow
any cattle, horses, or other domestic
animals, owned by them, or of which
they may be in possession, or have con-
troll, to run at large upon the public
highways; or upon the lands of any 9TH
er person during any season of the year !;
Provided, That the provisions !of this
section shall not apply to any portion of
the State of Minnesota except the
county of Goodhue.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after the first
day of April, A. D. 1874.
SEC. 3. All laws inconsistent with
the provisions of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved, February 7, 1873.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

meal, at opera l1NA heStauranC.
Boarders wanted.
-Chilblains and Chapped Hands
cured by the application of 'Forest Tar
Salve.''
Masks Of all kinds, shapes and
sizes, at wholesale and retail, at Law
renee T. Co.'s
The Red Wing Seminary has now
some sixty pupils, and is succeeding adj
mirably. The proprietors are more
than ever assured that their enterprise
will be permanent success.
Mary had little lamb,
It's fleece was white as SNOW.
She washed it with Dobbin's Soap,
That's what made it so.
For sale by E. P. Lowater, Third st.
At the meeting of Wacouta Grange,
P. of H., held last Friday evening, up
wards of thirty dollars in cash was con-
tributed toward aiding the sufferers
from the grasshopper plague.
FIRST Glass ORGANS for sale cheap,
to close out the stock, by O. NJ. Sprake,
at the Singer Sewing Machine Agency,
Bush st., next door to the old post
Office room. 5tf
The most harassing symptoms of
Bronchitis and Consumption are palliat-
ed and relieved by inhaling the hot
vapors Of the Solution of "Forest Tar"
It cures Catarrh. l3w4
Friends Romans! Countrymen!
don't be bulldosed, but inquire prices at
Roseboom g. Sheldon's before buying
elsewhere. If
Mr.. George H.. Wedge, travelling
agent for Durand, Robson q Co., of
Milwaukee, made his January visit to
Red Wing on Friday last. George al
ways finds hearty welcome here. His
friends are numerous because he merits
good friends and good many Of them.
DoBB1N's Electric Soap
Saves Time Saves Labor
Saves Money! Saves Clothes!
Saves Women
The best in the world.
And sell it. f. P. Lowater, Third st.
New book! The Boston Expert
ment-by the author of Helen's Babies,
just received, price so cents, at Rose
boom e. Sheldon's. if
NoTW1THsrAND1NG the recent sharp
advance of fully ten per cent in Boots
and Shoes, we are still selling and
shall continue to sell at old figures dur
ing the season. Our motto is the best
for the least money.
G. R. STERLING & Co.
In another column will be found
an interesting letter from Rev. S. A.
Winsor, former pastor of the M. E.
church of this city. It was enclosed in
an enveloped bearing the card of IL. G.
Winsor, Printer" and embellished with
a picture, we presume, of the residence
of Rev. Mr.. Winsor or somebody else,
with the domestic stcritters'' and a
"boy' in the foreground.
The anniversary of the Goodhue
county Bible Society will be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
February 4th, at which the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. It is
hoped that our citizens will show their
appreciation of the noble work of this
society by their attendance on this &C.
casion and participation in the proceed
ings of the society. Evils
-SCARc1TY OF MoNEY.-There is
no doubt but the present condition of
all kinds of business and industry is
fearfully depressed, and it behooves ev-
cry family to look carefully to their ex.
penses. Winter is coming on when
.children are liable to Group, Whooping
i Cough, etc. Coughs and Colds will
prevail everywhere, and Consumption,
with other throat and lung diseases
will carry off many.-These diseases
should not be neglected. Doctors bills
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
YOUNG MEN.

Baylies Great Mercantile College,
Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi.
Nineteenth year. About sixty dollars
pay all expenses, for Membership,
Board, Stationery. Book-keepers, Pen
men, Reporters, Operators, Architects,
Surveyors and Teachers thoroughly 6t-
ted. Railroad fair reduced. Good Situa-
tions. No vocations. Don't fail to ad-
dress Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
.,s ... +-. 37Vl -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
Established 1865.
GILMORE &C.,, Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chipman. Hosmer 4 Co.,
629 F Street, Washington, y. c..
Ameriean and Rnrs;0n p.tan<s

$40 F Street, Washington, D. G.
American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IN
granted: Nc fees for making preliminary ' e1 !:
a1ninations. Special attention given to Inter-
ference Cases before the Patent Once, Extern
ferent States, and ali litigation appertaining to
Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP FOR PAM
PHLET OF SIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court Of the
missioners of Alabama Claims, southern Claims
Commission, and all classes of war claims be.
fore the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late
war, or their heirs. are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government, of which they have
no knowledge Write full history of service and
state amount of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp and a full reply, after examination,
will be given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded.
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain q pension, many now receive
ing pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
stamp and information viii be furnished free.
Claimants, whose attorneys have been sus-
pended, will be gratuously furnished with full
information and proper papers on application to
As we charge no fee unless successful, stamps
1or return postage should be sent u.s.
United States General Land Once.
Contested Land Gases, Private Land Claims,
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Gases, pros.
ecuted before the General Land Office and De-
partment of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
We pay cash for them. Where assignments are
imperfect we give instructions to perfect them
Mail Contractors and others.
We act as attornevs for snch in ,,roopr;n~ ,or
tracts, making collections, negotiating loans and
attending to all business confded to US.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes of business
Address GILMORE & CO..
r. y. BOX II. Washington, D. C..
WASHINGTON, D. c., November Fl, 1876.
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of the
Law, Patent and Collection House Of GINoRE
( Co., of this city.
GEO. H. B. WHITE
(Cdshier ofthe National Metropolitan Bank.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color,

a dressing
which is at once
n gre @ n b lie,
healthy, and ef-
fectual for pre-
serving the
ham. Eaded or
gray hair is soon
restored to ais
.1..s,....I -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
when TO H'rume E'ruiG Trees.

a correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker writes as follows on this timely
topic: Long experience shows that when
ii Is desirable to produce a free growth
Of shoots and leaves, pruning should be
done when the trees are dormant, as in
the winter season, or early in the spring,
before the sap begins to flow. When
fruit trees appear To grow too rapidly, and
to produce too much wood, they may be
pruned moderately in the summer season,
cutting away portion of the wood by
degrees; but shoot growing in an i'm
proper place, may be cut away at any
time. An experiment made by pruning
apple trees every month in the year for
two seasons, showed that the wounds Of
the branches cut in February and March
at the end Of five years, when all had
healed over, were found to be decayed
under tire healed surface. When trees
are pruned IN winter, or | may say at
any time, it is best to cover the wound
with hot mixture OF tar and pulyerzed
brick-dust or fine sand. \ solution Of
shellac in alcohol as can easily be
applied with brush, is considered by
many as the best preparation that can be
appIleu.
Duling the mild days of winter, or
cbards may be pruned-while little else
can be done; but good judgment should
be exercised in regard to selecting the
branches to be cut away 1t is ruinous
to an orchard to cut and slash away one
third to one-half the limbs. All that
should be done is to give lie trees a good
shape, and only cut away such limbs as
are plainly in access OF the natural re-
quirements Of the tree, to conform to the
extent Of its roots. If we take away too
much of the top of tree, it is like taking
blood from a mantle more that is
taken, the less vitality remains in him,
therefore in pruning, only the few un
slightly branches, and those improperly
situated, should be cut away.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
= Case ia Point.

A case has lately come to notice where
the grange influence saved two of It's
members the trouble, vexatiOn and costs
of a suit at law, in which only lawyers
ana officials could have been the bene-
ficiaries A Kentuck farmer fed a mum
her of mules for the Southern market,
and a few weeks since disposed of lot
in Mississippi. one of which died after
his return home. Going again to the
same point with another load he had the
ANNOYANCE TO find that he was sued for the
price of the dead mule, and an attach.
ment levied upon part of his stock.
Being conscious of Just cause, he deter
mined to lock horns with his adversary
in that stubborn sort Of way that makes
attorneys smile. The other party seem
ed Just as resolute, and there was pros
pect of a heavy fight through to the court
of last resort. 1T transpired that both
were Patrons, and the matter was taken
up by the leading members of the order
in the county. The contestants submit
ted TO the proposed arbitration, and the
ease was decided in favor of the Ken
tuckian. The other seemed satisfied,
purchased another mule (Which was sold
10 mn ~ ',rV 0V''J, anu the SUIT Was
stopped. The Kentucky Patron says
that even had he been compelled to carry
his case 10 4 successful issue through the
courts, his expenses would have been
many times the cost of being n Granger
for almost a lifetime. Strange to say, he
il said 10 be very irregular attendant
at his grange.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Grange G.e1n>.

A few new subordinate oranges are
formed each month From the lst OF
April TO- and including tie Doth. twelve
applications had been received at National
Grange Headquarters One Of these was
received from New i ork, two Virginia,
two Maryland, one Wiscon. in, one Kan
sas, one Ohio, two Pennsylvania, one
New Hampshire, and one California
A Vermont grange has built hall
with kitchen and dining room attached.
They propose to eat, drink and be merry
rs they % along Il r ugh life. How
much better for fam - to 20 with their
wives TO The grange and spend day in
useful interchange OF thought and pleas
;tiIt sociability, than to lounge around a
grocery or liquor shop
The Georgia State Grange gives dor
mant oranges the right to re organize and
unite again with the order, and begin
payment of dues from january ], 1877.
Individual members Of dormant oranges
where the grange can not be revived are
granted the same privilege of joining
others, and beginning payment Of due:
January l, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Strawberry CmItMre.

In preparing Il strawberry bed have
the ground carefully plowed or spaded,
and well enriched. Obtain reliable and
suitable plants. This can usually be
done at the least expense and trouble by
ordering them to he sent through the
mail. This is the method that is found
to be the most desirable when shipping
small quantities, OF when sending to per
sons mt distance, as by rightly wrapping
the plants they reach quite distant pur-
chasers in pectect safety. Plant them in
rows two or three feet apart, and one foot
distant in the rows. Then keep the
ground well cultivated, and free from
weeds. and the owner will he enabled to
have strawberries of colossal size that he
can show TO his admirng friends with
real satisfaction
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

The florists employ pair of scissors.
with which the stems are severed. But
a writer in the American Garden SAYS
that the flowers should never be pulled
of-nor should the stems be severed
knife. The best time for cutting flowers
is Immediately after shutdown, unless to
preserve them from a storm, which
would otherwise destroy or prevent their
being cut in the evening. On cloudy
days the time of cutting is a matter of
much less difference. The explanation
of these rules as to the proper time for
cutting is found in the state of the sap at
different times of the day and night
From the earliest dawn till sundown, the
leaves are actively drawing upon the
roots, and the sap is flowing freely AT
ter that time tho leaves are nearly dor
mant until morning. The plant is then
resting, is asleep. y flower cut in the
sunshine will wilt at once, and if not put
into water. will quickly perish, whereas,
il cut at sunset, it will remain fresh all
night. In cool place it will not appear
to change for a long time, even if not
put in wafer; vet, in a close, hot room,
it will fade in an hour. The usual
manner is to cut all flowers with a long
STEM Unnatural as it may seem, the
true way (for the greater part of our
aowers) il to remove them without a
stem. Roses should be cut with long
stem-the 4onger the better, provided
other buds are not destroyed The carna-
ton and all plants that bear their flowers
in clusters should be removed without
items. The heliotrope should be allowed
l very short stem, and the verbena
should only be cut as far down as the |
irst leaf. A bit of wire or match stick
vii serve for a stem, if it is desired to |
make of these stemless flowers boauet. |
# they are to-be placed in shallow dishes
the best way to display them-the
Items are of no consequence. Do not /
collect flowers in large bundles, or tie
hem together, as these processes also
hasten decay. York Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Rearing stock TO Make Good
1aiIl4cry.

The best method Of growing stock to
make them most profitable for the dairy
has recently been discussed at some
length by Mr. a. l.. Fish, OF Uerkimer,
in the Utica Herald, The prominent
idea advanced by Mr. Fish is that in or
der to rear aoys for fluent mixers,
they should have succJlent food from
their birth till brought into milk, %hich,
he says, is usually at two years of age, if
the animal is well raised. He argues
that the foot Of calf, when a change IS
made from milk, should be cooked and
fed warm, or near the temperature of
blOodheat, because 1t facilitates a more
perfect digestion, for which the distribut
ingfunctions are in waiting. This position,
he says, is fully demonstrated by the fact
that in the change from milk to grosser
food the young animal shows less thrift,
proportionate to increased functional la
Dor required 20 fit the food for assimilation
The calf adds more weight in growth from
a given amount Of food it takes during
the first week than ever after. The eX
traordinG.y size that calf will attain at
eight months old, h4z.pg been supplied
with all the new milk it would ias.e, three
liitlcS IL udNs COlu l)tICu Win Il thlI OIliCA
wise equal, except that It's food is UMPIRE
pared for ready assimilation, shows it eX-
pedient to prepare the food as near rs pos
sible for ready distribution in the sytem,
especially for forced growth and for milch
cows.
A skillful breeder, he argues, must
understand adapting the various kinds of
food 70 develop essential points ana Is
them by habit in the constitution. The
functional relations in the animal organ
ism are based upon the principle of de-
mand and supply. Hence the early exer-
else of the faculties most essential for
practical use.
He would the have animal reared on
foodthat is calculated to stimulate a mil
Ky habit, and he would have the animal
''come in milk" at an early age, thus
educating her from birth for the special
purpose of the dairy Mr. Fish, we un-
deastand, has been quite successful in
rearing deep mixers and his views
may he suggestive to those who ares grow
ing stock for the dairy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Growth Of the Grange.

1t is now nearly ten years since the first
Grange was organized. During the first
few years the Order grew but slowly, was
little known and met with the opposition
with which all reforms, all new improve
ments or inventions always have been re
ceived. Still it survived IT'S days of trial,
and within the past five years it has be
Gene an acknowledged fact, one Of the
institutions of cur country, and has far
outslriped the brightest hopes and dreams
OF those who founded il, until to-day, in
nearly %, 600 neighboihoods, have the
farmers came out from their isolation,
and under the fra.ernal ties Of the mystic
Grange are banded together in our order,
existing ond working tremendously and
alike, whether among the hills and val
Ieys of the Eastern or Middle States, the
pines and orange groves Of the South,
on the prairies of the West, or the Pacific
Slope of our great continent, all IN one
mighty brotherhood. Patrons Helper.