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VOL. III. —We will furnish the ADVANCE from this date till Nov. 10th for 25 cents in advance and from Sept. 1st till Jan. 1st for 50 cents in ad vance. Republican District Conven tion. The Republican convention to nominate a candidate for Congress "for the Second Congressional dis trict met at Opera Hall at 12 m. to-day. The convention was called to or der by the chairman of the district committee and, on motion, Mr. Alfred Walling, of Red Wood, was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. A. E. Barclay, of Rice county, temporary secretary. On motion the following gentle men were elected a committee on credentials: Messrs. Denny, of Car ver Hall, of RenviUej Craft, of Da kota Finseth, of Goodhue Whip ple, of Rice Felton, of Wabasha and Carson, of Kandiyohi. The following gentlemen, were ap pointed a committee on Peimanent Organization: Messrs. Rodgers, of Dakota Stone, of Swiftj Miller, of Nicollet Ives, of McLeod Carlson, of Cai/e'r vWstm, of Goodrme West, of Rice. On resolutions the ioVo\ .ng com mittee was appointed: McKinstiy Rice Case, of Lyon Emery, of Dakota Howe, of Scott Colons, of LeSueur Edson, McLeod and Bryant, Wabasha. The convention *hen adjourned till 2 o'clock, p. m., at which time it re-assembled rnd the committee on credentials presented their re port. [We have not time to put the list in type for this week's paper.] The report was accepted. A motion was then made to adopt the report. Genera1 Jenrison took the floor, and in a speech of con siderable circumlocution, objected to the motion on the ground that the delegates from Renv ile county were unfairly chosen. He had been told that the ca1! for the convention in that connty was published in the Beaver Fa newspaper on Thurs day, for the convention to be held on Saturday. The paper contr'n jng the call was, he said, not sent to the subscribers in pnrts of the county until the next Thursday rfter the convention was held. This seemed to be an attempt to perpe trate fraud in the choice of delegates in that county. A notice in hand bills was, it is cla'ned, sent out that county to make amends for the short notice the paper. This, Gen. Jennison claimed, was merely an attempt to hide the fraudr'ent effort, for the reason that these b:-1s were probably sent or1)' to those who were friend'y to the parties who got up the call. The delegation from Renville county consists of Messrs. Henry Ahrens, 13. S. Hall, J. W. Bamr d. Mr. Hall was authored to cast the vote for the entire delegation. Mr. Hall, of Renv'Ue, replied to Gen. Jennison, stating that t.vo weeks before the convention was held, handbills were posted through out the county notifying the people to attend the convention, and that it was generally attended. After wards a man in the western part of the county, called a mass meeting to elect delegates and that meeting elected the same delegates. Mr. Craft, of Dakota, thought that there should bo no dispute, as there were no contestants he supposed there could be no doubt of their being entitled to seats. Mr. Hall said that the convention ..xi. w.m oaiu wiai, me convention being hold nine weeks |igo time enough O a had elapsed for the people of Renvi^e county to protest against it, they had not done so, and that was proof that no great dissatisfaction existed. Further discussion was had, and it A motion was made to throw out the Wabasha delegation on account of iiregularity, but it was lost, and the re pot was adopted. The committee on orga* 'zation re ported that the temporary officers be elected for permanent orgar:zation. The committee on platform reported nest, and on their report being adopted, the convention proceeded to bal'ot for a candidate, -with the fo"ow*ng resuU: First ba^ot (:ifoimnl)—Straight 50 votes, Thacher 20 Rice 10, Chandler 5, Scattering 3. Second ba"ot—Straight 57: Thacher 30: Austin 1. Mr. Straight was declared the nom- :-ee. —The telegraph report of the Vermont election shows a very heavy vote. Fairbanks (rep.) for governor receives a majority of 30, 000, a gain of 10,000 over the vote of 1874, and about the same as the republican majority of 1872. Trenton Letter. 1, '70. TRENTON, Wis., Sept Ed. Grange Advance:— 'thouge wheat a small jield, it of a better juovty than last year. Corn harvest has be^un, and there is a large yield. Thos. Cowell and Alfred Cowe'i, of Waterford, Minn., and James Cowell, of Ohio, in company with several re latives were here for a few days sport. Being fair marksman they succeeded in gett" ig considerable game. Ei'geneT'*g has gone on a v'^it south. Oi"* Sabbath School proposed to have a picr:c on the 9th of this month. All are cordialy Hvited to attend. At the annual school meeting of Dis. No. 1 efforts were made to discont' me the library, but did not succeed. This is the only district library town, and our youths ?~e in great need of booH. We hope no attempt will ever be made again to do away with it as it prec ious to the youth and even those older. There is considerable excitement :n pontics. Sheriffalty seems to be the main st. '^e. Noble Lyo- «is under the weather. Let Trenton be represented largely at the fair this fall held at Prescott. TREXTONITE. MARRIED. CLIFF—WILEY. In this ciiy. August 30th, 1S76, by Rev. J. W, Hancock, Mr. THOMAS J.CIAIF, of Chester, Wabasha county, and Mrs. ELLES WILE^, of Flor ence, Goodhue county, Minnesota. COMPETITION WITH THE Stock of was stated that the right of the Wabs- i_ 1_ 1 1 has delegates to seats Wd be also objected to The vote betog taken it was decided by 55 yeas to 15 nays to admit the Ren vil'e delegation. Thus in the first tight the fr-iends of Mr. Thacher placed bim in the position of being defeated, and showed abominably bad mana^e nn nt someth'ng worse. etC Notice is hereby gi%cn to all persons hav ing clniins and demands agairst the cita* of John Michaelson, late of the county of Goodhue, deceased, that the Judge oi' the Probate Court of said county will hear, ex amine and adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in Red Wing in said cor-nty, on the eighth day of Fcbruaiy,A. I). 1S77- and that six months fro.^ the seventh day of August, 1S7G have .been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. IN UNION STRENGTHEN KNOWLEDGE POWER. RED WING, MINN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1876. WORLD!! E. A. Levi, at the STAR CLOTHING HALL calls the attention of CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, Gents' Furnishinor Goods, WHICH IS the larg- est in the Northwest A N E W GOODS bought for Cash, and neither Auction nor Old Goods removed from other places, but New, Clean and of the latest style?. To learn his prices, which are below aH Cheap men, in or out of Red Wing, call and con vince yourselves whe ther I me-m busings or if this is idle'ilV. E.A. E I Simmons, Olson & Bush's old stand. •VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.— State of Minnesota. County of Goodhue. In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of John Mich" nelson, deceased. HENRY BORGSCIIAT2, Administrator of the estate of John Mich aelson, deceased. 41 wo TEE ENEMY OP DISEASE! THE FOE OF PAIN To MAN and BEAST IS THE GKAKI* 0L1 MUSTAN IIFIMENT! WhiJi has stood the test of 40 yews There is no So-e it will not Heal, no Lameness it will not Cure, no Ache, no Pain, that afflicts the human body, or the body of a horse or other domestic animal that does not yield to its magic touch. A bottle costing 25c, 50c, or $1:00, has often saved the life of a hu man being, and restored to life and use fulness many a valuable horse. 22\T J^ K. YOUXGDAHL. GRAINER and FRESCO PAINTER. Scenery Painting, For Theatres and Photographers, a snee ality. House, Carriage and Sign Painting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging. All descriptions of Graining and Marbling. Opposite Pierce, Simmons & Co.'s Bank, Main Street, Red Wing, Minn. 33™3 WARDROBES, BUREAUS, HALL STANDS, ROSEBOOM & SHELDON, SUCCESSORS TO E. P. LOWATER, DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Books,Stationery, &c, JUST RECEIVE I) A LARGE ASSOTRMENT OF S O O O O S A Fine Lot of PLATED WARE AND Red Wing Stereoscopic Views. W A A E MCDONALD & KELLOGG, Successors to E. K. Sparrell, Dealers in fill kinds of A a Reduce P.'rices. FURNITUIvE. FIXE CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, FANCY CAMP, READING and EASY CHAIRS. SOFAS, LOUNGES, MARBLE and WOOD TOP TABLES, A full line of Cane and Wood Seat] Chairs^ WHAT NOTS, MIRRORS etc. Hair, Palm, Sea-grass and Husk Mattresses, G. H. & W. H. CRARY, Doctors of Dental Surgery, Office in new Post Ofilce Block. Residence on Third street, with Mrs, P. Towne. Red Wing, Minnesota. THE IMPROVED HOWE SCALE U. S. Standard The only Scale with pro tected bearings. Examine their Many Improvements. Kept in Stock and for Sale by NELSON & PETERSON E. HAWKINS,* Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, And Paper Hangings, HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL and CARRIAGE PAINTING, Graining, Kalsomining, and Stencil Catting. 28tf BUSH ST., RF.n WING, MINN. Lowater's Old Stand, Red Wing, Minn. FURNITURE! EUCALYPTUS. WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES,! will "?st a a Sole agents for the 1 S Spring Beds, E A S E on & a a \Win Tables This medicine is no compound from weeds grown in a cow pasture in Maine or the foot hills of the Sierra Nevada mountains, but from the Australian Blue Gum leaf. There lore, after all other known remedies have failed and you are struck with death, try the Eucalyptus and be convinced that ".here i's one man living that can tell the truth in this centennial year of National corruption. EUCALYPTUS Will Cure Inflammation in Bladder and Kidneys. EUCALYPTUS Wilier 3 Roughs and Lung Complaints. EUCALYPTUS Will cure Fever and Ague, and Rheumatism ourc DysPePsia an«* J" Liver complaint W I I N S 212 7th Ave- Clinton, Iowa For sale by F. A. JFi'ng, Minn. At prices that defy Competition. FURNISHING GOODS, 30m3 No. 76 Main st. R.J Wing, Minn. A I N S O I S S E S &C. POOLE, Red 45m3 T. F. LEAVITT & CO. Successors to Thos. Wilkinson, DEALERS IN General Hardware, LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, Also a full line of Wood Coffins, Metallic Burial CasJctts, hN TIM \V and Undertakers' Supplies E S N WARE, O I S E Gas and Stepm Fitting. New Stock of Gas Fixtures just ree'd. Sob Agents for Western Enamel Paint Works. Full Stock always on hand. CASH wil buy our goods at prices that we guarantee will give satisfaction, 13 yl D. C. I Builder,Manufacturer aud Dealerin SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, DOOR AND WINDOW I "IAMES, MOULD INGS, CORNICES, BRACKETS, EAVE SPOUTS. Aluminous Building Pa per. Turning,Plaining. Sawing, Ac, done to order. Cor.Main and Bluff Sts. REDWING,MINN OODHU E COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, Pays six Percent, conpound interest on deposits. PASS-BOOK FREE. Any man, woman or child can deposit. This bank is designed to encourage savings howevermodest the amount and attend as cheerfully to those having but Twenty-five Cents, as those of larg er means. T. B. SHELDON, Pres't. J. S. HOARD, Sec'y. and Treas. NO. 48. The J. I. Case & Co. THRESHING MACHINES, SEPARATORS, POWERS, AND Portable Engines, E. L. BAKER, Agent, Red Wine, Minn. The J. I. Case machinery is too well known throughout the "West, and too popular with the farming community to render its descrip tion or commendation necessary, beyond merely calling attention to new improvements which have (jpftn added during the past year or two. THE THRESHER, Dees its work rapidly, perfectly and through ly, saving time and advoiding all wastage^of grain, and invuriably giving satisfaction, and is withal more durable than any similar ma chine, and runs lightly. THE SEPARATOR Although a superior machine previously, has been improved as follows: Adjustable hoses are added to lighten the rakes without shortening them. _A new r.'tachment to drive the elevator, diminishing both noise and friction. A sheet iron floor under the grain rake a great improvement. A seed and chess box, preventing escape of foul seeds, &c. We give a Xo. 1 Grain Tallier with each Separator sold. An improved sheet-iron seive will be furn ished with each Separator sold. We also make for the first time, a combined timothy and flax seive and several others which we have not space to enumerate. The Company are now making new 20 inch Cylinder Apron Separators, 26 inch Apron and anew 2G inch Cylinder Apron Separator. 332£ inch Aprons. HORSE POWERS. Important improvements have been made in the horse powers, and among the new machines in thin year's catalogue, we iind the following: Six-horse Mounted and Down Pitts Power. Four-wheel Woodbury Power, 8, 10 and 12 horse. The ten and t,cch-e Horse, 4-wheel New V\ oodbury, will have Reversible Bull IVlieeLo giving a chance, when worn on one side, to re verse the wheel and bring the Avear on a new part, Also, patent levers, powerful brakes, and other new and admirable improvements. On the Pitts Mounted Power this ypar, we extend the brace rod to the end of the lever, permitting the use of lighter levers. The back traverse roller stands on the Pitts Power is now made adjustable. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. The improvements on these are of such a nature as to make them a first-class power. We have addeu larger wheels, making easier draft in moving and the adjustable flange hubs are admirable. We have no hesitation in sav ing, that for low price, strength of power, and economy, our Ten-Horse Portable W in no superior for farm work. For further information apply to /:. /.. BAKER, Agent, Red Wing, Minn.