The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
to raising animals of the horse kind,
and has fine lot Of young animals.

and has fine lot Of young animals.
Mr.. j. @. Strandnes, of Spring
Creek, was in the city on Tuesday. He
represents his business as Hourishing
and the country looking we'll. .:.
when "Artemus Ward" of Zum-
brota, comes to Red Wing he should
not imbibe so much as to incapacate
him for taking care of his team. 1t is
dangerous to fall from wagon us he
did.
The Mcfarland Comedy Company
will perform in Opera Hall on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, July Goth,
9th and 28th. This company is very
highly spoken of by the press, and its
performances are said to he first class.
j. A. r. Capehart, Esq. an old time
acquaintance from St. Paul, called on
us last Monday. He. expressed surprise
and pleasure ut the growth and sub
stantial appearance Of Red Wing. lie
says this city looks more prosperous
than St. Paul, or any other in the State
that he has visited lately.
Happy tidings for nervous sufferers,
and those who have been dosed,
drugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher's
Electric Belts efectually cure premature
debility, weakness and decay. Book
and Journal, with information worth
thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
vERMAcHEK GALyAN1c Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Centennial Picnic Grounds at
Wacouta are open to the public, as dur
ing last year, free of charge. Pleasure
boats, amongst which is a sail boat
capable of conveying fifteen persons
may be hired at the lake shore. There
is good shade, stand for speakers, places
for swings, etc. No liquor allowed on
the grounds.
The large and splendid mill at Cam
non Falls, belonging to the estate of the
late Capt. Edward Murphy, is offered
for sale at a bargain. It has six run
of burrs and is fitted with all the recent
improvements. Mr.. B. B. Herbert has
the agency for selling the mill as we'll
as the other property of the estate which
is offered for sale.
The zine O'Clock train for the
East last nj ght had on board about 400
United States soldiers bound for Chica-
go, whittier they 60 to prevent the tri-
umph of the mob which threatens the
peace Of that city on account of the
railroad strikes. They are from the
forts in Dakota and further west, and
have been called in for the emergency
which has arisen.
Hon. j. L. Halves, Judge of the
District Court of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and a resident of that handsome little
city, has been visiting Red Wing for
several days past. lie is the guest of
J. M. Hodgman, Esq. He is highly
pleased with our city and the surround
ing country, and somewhat surprised at
the evidences Of prosperity and business
enterprise which are markedly noticea-
bic in this locality.
-Ou the 10th inst, DR.. A. H. Wilson,
son of Prof. H. B. Wilson, of this city,
was riding in buggy with Professor
Elliot, near Ell Dorado, Kansas, when
shower came up and they raised an
umbrella. Almost Immediately the
Zig htning struck the umbrella and
knocked them both out of the buggy.
DR.. Wilson was stunned with the shock
and did not recover for several hours,
We are glad to see that the Chicago
Tribune takes the same view of the rail-
road strikes that we do, except that it
blames the companies for impoverishing
themselves by competitive war with
each other. We blame them more es-
pecially for their extravagant allowan-
ces to the $4,000 and 100000 year
presidents and other high priced officials,
believing that therein lies the great
fault.
The bridge ut the terminus of South
Park street and, also, that at the cross
ing from Bush street to the Zumbrota