The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
Take the sensible view. Tar clean

Take the sensible view. Tar clean
scs, heals and cures Catarrh. The on
ly method Of direct application is by
inhaling the vapors of the solution Of
Forest Tar. Catarrh is good thing
to get rid of. 49,. ..#g s2
THEIRS is no dressing for burns that
will compare with "Forcst Tar Salve."
-PALATAnLE MED1c1NE.-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is a honeyed drop Of
relief; his Cathartic Pills glide sugar.
shod over the palate; and his Sarsapar-
lila is a nectar that imparts vigor to
life, restores the health and expels dis
ease Waterford Pa.) Advertiser. ....
The anniversary of the Goodhue
county Bible Society will be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
February 18th, 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
The new stoves in Opera hall are
ia great improvement, and capable of
making it comfortable even during very
cold weather. Now, if the managers of
the hall would lay 2x4 stringers along
the floor, under the ends Of the settees,
with holes bored in them for inserting
the legs of the settees, to prevent the
latter swinging around or being crowd
ed together, they would add another
improvement. 1t would not be necessa-
ny to fasten the settees to these string
ers, nor the stringers to the floor, and
they could be taken up readily when
the hall is to be used fer dancing.
Geo. Vandenhoff, of New York,
gives a dramatic reading at Opera Hall
on the 18th Of February. The Repub.
lican has the following notice of him,
with which we fully concur:
His selections are made from Dickens,
Sheridan and Shakespeare, and consti-
tute combination of the pathetic, hui
morous and trag ic emotions, that rem
ders his readings the most delightful
treat that can be offered to an intelli-
gent audience. Mr.. Vandenhoff un-
questionably stands at the head of his
profession-superior even to James E.
Murdoch and Mrs. Scott Siddons.
Thoroughly dramatic in his impersona-
tions, he is never theatrical. He pre-
sents nature to US as it is-in excited
action it may be-but never in exagger-
ated form or color. Studied, classical,
finished, he bears the same relation to
the ordinary professional public read
ers' that Edwin Booth bears to the
standard "ranters" of the stage.
We find upon our table copy of
"Don't Drink Tonight, Boys" new
Temperance song and chorus, by the
popular song writer, A. J. Abbey, just
published by W. W. Whitney, No. Ill
Summit ST., Toledo, Ohio. This piece
consists of four stanzas, and each one
rich in sentiment and advice to young
men. The following is the first stanza:
| left my mother at the door,
My sister by her side;
Their clasped hands and loving looks
Forbade their doubts to hide;
1 left and met with comrades CAV,
When the neon bro't out her light
And my loving mother whispered me,
Don't drink, my boy, tonight;
Chorus-Don't drink tonight, bows,
Don't drink to.night;
A mother friendly warning heed;
Don't drink tonight, boys,
No, no, no;
Don't drink tonight.
The music is in keeping with the
words, and should be in every house.
L H.