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•v ♦ Clu* Homier, • ♦ GRAND RAPIDS, WIS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1880. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, J.A.GARFIELD, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, C, A. Arthur, OF NEW YORK. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At largk— GEORGE END. KNUD LANGLAND. District Electors— -Ist.—L. S. BLAKE. 2d—JOHN KELLOGG, ad —GEO, E. WEATHERLY. 4th—WILLIAM P. McLaren. sth—C. P. LOVELL. Cth—E. L. BROWN. 7th—F. H. KRIBS. Bth—JOHN T. KINGSTON. Republican Assembly Convention. A Republican Assembly Convention for the Assembly District composed of the counties of Clark, Wood. Taylor anil Lincoln, will be held in the citv of Grand Rapids, on the 28th day of September. 1880, at 8 o’clock p, m., at the office of Webb & Cochran in said city, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent said district in the Assembly, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. , The several counties in said district will be entitled to representation as follows : Clark, 8 votes; W00d,7 votes; Taylor, 3 votes; Lincoln, 2 votes. By order of committee. S. B. HUBBELL, Chairman. THE CONVENTION. The Republican Congressional Con vention for the nomination of a mem ber of Congress for the Bth district, convened at Witter’s Hall at 2 o’clock. General J. A. Kellogg, Chairman of cong ’1 committee called the convention to order. Hon. J. T. Kingston, was chosen chairman and Judge L. B. Noyes, secretary. On motion a committee of five on credentials was appointed by the chair. The following were chosen : C. M. Webb, J. A. Kellogg, John Hart, W. H. Young, Geo. C. Ginty. A committee of five was chosen to draft resolutions; said committee were J. 11. Knight, J. O. Raymond, F. J. Wildncr, Sam Fifield, T. C. Porter. Report of committee on credentials was presented and on motion adopted. Hon. C. M. Webb in brief and per tinent remarks nominated lion. Thad. C. Pound, as the representative of the Republicans of the Bth district, which was received with applause. He was followed by Judge L. B. Noyes who heartily seconded the nomination in a capital speech of a few minutes, com mending Mr. Pound for his able dis charge of congressional duties as the representative of, the Bth district. The nomination was made by accla mation amid the hearty cheers of the convention. Gcn’l Kellogg moved that a commit tee of five be appointed to wait on Gov. Pound and apprise him of his nomination, and invite him to appear before the convention. The chair ap pointed Kellogg, Raymond, Telkey, Upham and Cheater. Judge Knight, of Bayfield, present ed the resolutions of the committee resolutions: The Republicans of the Eighth Concessional District, of Wisconsin, represented by the delegates assembled do resolve as follows : First—They heartily approve the platform and resolutions adopted by the Republican National Convention at Chicago in the month of June last, and most cordially commend the wis dom of the results reached, and in presenting for the suffrages of the people of this great nation statesmen of such eminent ability, fitness and high character. Second—That in Hon. Thad C, Pound, the people of this district have had an exceptionally efficient, useful and successful representative, and with entire unanimity we again present him as a candidate for re-election, cenfidcnt ly relying that the people of the Bth congressional district will continue him as their representative by such an in creased vote as will be proportionate to the universal satisfaction he has given in the discharge of the arduous and complicated duties of a Member of Congress. Third—That among the many acts of Gov. Found that entitle him to the confidence and support of the people of this district, we especially point to his great success in inaugurating and successfully carrying forward needed internal improvements, which will so materially increase the commercial, manufacturing and other industries, not only in the large area of territory comprising this district nut in other parts of this and other states, and for the accomplishment of which the thinks and gratitude of all the people of this state are due. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Pound appeared and accepted the nomination in a few well chosen remarks which were received by the convention with hearty ap plause. On motion of Geo. C. Ginty, the following gentlemen were appointed by the chair as the Congressional Com mittee for the district: J. A. Kellogg, Marathon. R. D. Pike, Bayfield. Fred. Telkcr, Barron. I. B. Noyes, Marinette. C. M. Webb, Wood. J. O. Raymond, Portage. 0. F. Temple, Juneau. Just before the close of the conven tion. Ncls Wheeler gave a ringing speech which was received with deaf ening applaud. The convention was harmonious and earnest, and their action will be ap proved by the people at the fall elec tion by an overwhelming vote. County Convention. Pursuant to call the Republicans assembled in the city of Grand Rap ids, Sept. 7th 1880, Geo. R. Gardner Chairman on the Central committee called the convention to order, and on motion J. D. Witter was unanimous ly elected chairman with C. H. Clark of Marshfield, as secretary. The chairman stated the object of the meeting to be the election of three delegates to the Republican congress ional convention and four each to the Senatorial and Assembly conventions. On motion W. H. Upham, C. M. Webb and G J. Jackson were elected delegates to the Bth Congressional District Convention held yesterday in this city. On Motion G. R. Gardner, C. H. Clark J. W. Cameron and C- Ilersch leb were elected delegates to the 11th Senatorial Republican Convention when held. On motion G. L. Williams, G. F. Witter, L. A. Houston, and J. R. Root were elected delegates to the Republican Assembly Convention when held. Motion made and carried that the delegates elected to each convention, the power of substitution and authority of those present to cast the full vote of the delegation. There be ing no further business the convention adjourned. - C. H. ClarKj Sec. An Old Soldier Gives His Views on Hancock—Sustains Dr. Castleman and Maj. Butterfield. Editors of the Stale Journal: —l was a member of Cos. D. sth Wis Vol. Inft, from its organization to August, 1864 ; was acquainted with Dr. Castleman, our Surgeon, also with his personal difficulties with Gen. Hancock, because he tried so hard to care for us sick soldiers ; believe the statements to be published in bis book to be strictly true—of many of the incidents was cognizant of my own I knowledge. I will recollect Maj. But terfield ; saw him at the reunion at Milwaukee in June last; have read his statement published in the Journal of August ‘Jl4th; have the utmost confidence in its truthfulness ; have a clear recollection of Hancock’s ungov ernable temper and fearful profanity. His swearing at and abuse of Lieut Col. Emery, of our Regiment, while in line of duty, was in every one’s mouth. Gen. Hancock’s abuse of his own brother, Capt, John Hancock, while on duty, in the presence of the soldiers, was equally notorious and cannot be successfully denied. Gen, Hancock’s fearful temper and general cussedness is one of the least objec tions to his candidacy, but it is that of being the standard bearer of a par ty who mean the utter destruction ot this government f.s now carried on ; if it gets full possession of the same, it will never give up possession again, ex cept by a bloody revolution. Gen. Hancock, if elected President, will never be able to withstand the pressure that will be brought against him, how ever much he might be opposed to them in carrying into effect the nefari ous plans of the Southern Brigadiers. The census frauds, the mockery of free suffrage at the South, but too clearly prove the rebel desperation. H. 11. Hecox. Doudville, Wis., Aug. 31. WADE HAMPTON’S SPEECH IN VIRGINIA. Some days ago Senator Wade Hampton made a political speech at Staunton, Virginia, which is worthy the careful perusal of every voter. The report given below is taken from the A alley Virginian, a paper printed at Staunton. Such a damaging effect has the speech had on the northern wing of the Democratic party, that its organs have been industriously try ing to white-wash and sugar-coat its ultra southern sentiments. Hampton himself ha? been compelled to come out with a “corrected” version which tones down the original to make it more pleasant to northern ears. We have no doubt that the speech was cor rectly reported at first and fairly rep resents the Democratic principles of the Solid South : After alluding to the fact that his ancestry were Virginians, and had fought side by side with the sons of the old state, and to his own services during the late war, he said, so it is that I am bound to you by bonds which death alone can sever. So it is (hat 1, like so many of the veterans of (he Confederacy, am jealous of the honor, and proud of the glorious heri tage bequeathed to her by her Lee and her Stonewall Jackson. Do you un derstand that I co me here to dictate a policy to you, or to advise you what you must do; rather am I here to consult you as a Democrat, as a man, and as a southern soldier ; as one who looks back to the time when he shared with you the privations and suffering and defeat in the army of Northern Virginia. I am here to voice the earnest hope that I feel, to utter the fervent prayer of my heart, that Virginia, the mother of States will not prove recreant to all her high traditions. We have al ways looked to her to lead, and we know that she has the right to do so. We know her history, and we know that in seeking the path of duty she has ever found the way to glory. I ad jure you by your traditions, by all you . hold sacred, to lead again Virginia, .as you have done heretofore, not al ways to victory, but always to honor. What is Virginia’s duty now? You hardly realise, my friends, how much depends on the action of your State. With a united South casting one hun dred and thirty-eight electoral votes, we need only New York and Indiana, and I believe we shall have them. Will Virginia, when we have success within our very grasp, sacrifice the Democratic party, will she sacrifice the National Government by aiding, indi rectly though it be, to elect a Repub lican President? I will not believe it. I stood four years by the side of Vir ginians, and I know the stuff or which they are made. la those four years I never saw them falter. At this crises I cannot, I will not think that you can prove recreant to the ex alted teachings, the ennobling inspira tions of your glorious past. Put ev erything that can distract your atten tion from our one great object. Look only to that; fight for it and win the fight. I have nothing to say to you about your local differences ; we have them in our own state, but we have resolutely put them behind us. Real ize if you can what will follow a Re publican triumph in November. You have all seen what strides that party has made towards centralization ; You have seen your Judge stricken down by the mailed hands of the National Government; you have seen the Re publican party mass troops at the polls to overawe your free suffrage: you have seen their deputy marshals, their supervisors, their returning boards the instruments of an overthrow of the last vestige of State Rights. I tell you, rny countrymen, the fate of the South will be harder than ever if the Republican party is successful in this campaign. We can behold no more free elections, no untrammelled ex pression of political sentiment ; and no one of us now living will ever again see a restoration of Democratic rule and principles. If we elect the Democratic nominees the Republican party will go to pieces like a rope of sand. Their mission is ended, if they ever had a mission. There is nothing that holds them to gether to-day save “the comprehensive power of the public spoils.” The Democratic party is the party of peace and of union that would blot out all sectional difference for ever, and it has proven this in the nomination of Gen. Hancock at Cincinnati. There was but one feeling there among the South ern delegates. That feeling was ex pressed when we said to our Northern Democratic brethren “give us any available man.” They gave us that man. and we have put it in the pow er of the people to elect the ticket. They can elect it if they will. Y r ou will hear from one to-day who can speak for North Carolina. Governor Vance will confirm my words that we can carry the South, if you will only carry Virginia. lie has come like me to appeal to you not to forsake us in the hour of need Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same 'principles for which they / ought for four years, Re' member the men who poured forth their life blond on Virginia's soil and do not abandon them now. Remember that upon your vote depends the suc cess of the Democratic ticket. When the correctness of the re port of this speech was questioned the editor of the Valley Virginian after ward published the following statement in that paper reiterating that the speech was reported as Senator Hamp ton made it. He says : General Hampton declared that the Democratic party, under Hancock’s lead, was fighting for the same princi ples that Lee and Jackson fought for, and for which the southern soldiers died. There was no qualification in the terms used. His appeal was for harmony in the Democratic party in Virginia, and to make it effective he brought up the war remembrances to touch the feelings of the audience. Hampton is right. The Democratic party under Hancock's lead is fighting for the same principles that Lee and Jackson fought for, and for which Southern soldiers died, and if he is elected they will gain with the ballot what they failed to gain with the bay onet, Northern men will do well to look this question squarely in the face. There is only one issue to consider. Shall we be governed by the principles which Grant and Sherman and Sheri and fought for, or place the control of this government into the hands of men who believe the principles Lee and Jackson fought for, to be right? This is the question forced upon the people of the North by the Solid Dem ocratic South, and the decision will be the same as the verdict rendered at Appomatox. The public debt was decreased over twelve million during the single month of August. Do the intellingnt voters of the country think the Democrats could do better than that? Isn’t it safer to let well enough alone, than to risk a change which, at least, can not be for the better. Put it te Proof. At a time when the community is flooded with so many unworthy devices and concoctions, it is refreshing to find one that is beneficial and pure. So conscious, are the proprietors of Du. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, of the worth of their remedy, that they offer all who desire a trial bottle free of charge. This certainly would be disastrous te them did not the remedy possess the re markable curative qualities claimed. Dr. King's N"ew Discovert for con sumption will positively cure Asthma, Bronchitis, Stubborn Coughs, Colds, Phthisic, Quincy, Hoarseness, Croup, or any affection of the throat and lungs. As you value your existance give this wonderful remedy a trial by calling on any of your druggists. Grand Rapids WHOLESALE MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Spafford k Cole. Flour, per barrel 55.25 Wheat. 1.00 Oats, .35 Rye, .65 Potatoes, .30 Turnips, ,10 Beans, 2.00 Onions, .80 Corn,(in ear) per cwt .75 Corn Meal, 1.00 Butter, per pound, .15 Cheese, .15 Lard. .12 Eggs, per dozen, .12 Fresh Pork, in hog 6.00 Mess Pork per bbl 18.00 Beef, on foot 3,00 Beef, dressed, 5.00 Seth Reeves & Bro. and Fancy GROCERIES Aixrt PROVISIONS, At MILLER’S STORE GRAND RAPIDS, - V/IS. A full and fresh stock of Choice Groceries constantly on hand. All kinds of Four and Feed. Farmers pro duce, Fresh and Canned Fruits, and anything else usually found in a first-class grocery house. My prices shall always be reasonable, and a residence here of nearly a quarter of a century, ought to be a favorable introduction to purchasers. Call and see me at the Miller Brick Store. Seth Reeves. Grand Rapids, Jan. 20,1880 THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & Si PAUL H'j Makes close connections at Winona with Green Bay A: Minn. R. R. for Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, And all points in Wisconsin, Northern lowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Manitoba and the Black Hills, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, 7 Vash in g ton, New EnglanJ, the Canadas, and all EASTERN MVD SOUTHERN POINTS. 2 ROUTES AND 3 DAILY TRAINS, BETWEEN CHICAGO and ST. CAUL and MIJNEA POL IS. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail way is the only lorthwestern line connecting in same depot in Chicago with any of the Great Eastern ani Southern Railways, and is the most convenimtly located with reference to reaching any dept, Hotel or place of business in that city. Through tickets and Through Baggage Checks to all Principal C ties. Steel Rail Track, thoroughly ballasted, free from dust. Westinghouse Improved Automat ic Air Brake, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplings on all Passengers cars. The Finest Day Coaches and Palace Sleeping cars. This road connects more business centers, health and pleasure resorts, and passes through a finer country, with grander scenery, than any other Northwestern Line. A. V. H, CARPENTER, GenT Pass, and Ticket Agent. S.S. MERRILL, JNO.C. GAULT, GenT Manager. Ass’t GenT ManT. Sale of Forfeited State Lands. STATE OF WISCONSIN. ) Office of Commissioners of tttf. Public Lands. > . Madison, Wisconsin, Sept. Ist. 1880. J Notice is hereby given that all School, University, Agricultural College, Forfeited Mortgaged, and Swamp Lands in the State ot Wisconsin, which have been forfeited by reason of then on-payment of interest for the the year 1880, will be offered for sale at public auction, at the Capitol in Madi son, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1880, unless sooner redeemed according to law; said sale will be commened at 10 o’clock, A. M., and continue from day to day until all of said lands shall have been offered. Said lands will be offered by Counties, in alphabetical order. Among these are the following described lands in Wood County, which will be offered at the price named opposite each tract, under the heading “Total amount due State,” which includes the principal due at the time of forfeiture; the interest on the same to January 1; 1881, and three per cent, damages; the cost of advertising, and all taxes which have been returned against the land and remained unpaid. Said lands will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes assessed against the same, not included herein. . . The percentage payable at the time of purchase will be fixed by the Commissioners at the sale Hans B. Warnkb, Secratary of State Richard Guenther, State Treasurer, Alex. Wilson, Attorney General, Commissioners of the Public Lands. ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED SCHOOL LANDS IN WOOD COUNTY. i ! • ; •. j • I ! i lamtofi yr’s. !no. of'i § I a j Slno.’i |Am’t. iAm’t.jAmtj mt., jtotafj for NAME' nesc. icerti-1 S ! Si a i of jamountl of i of i of | pen, janvt. which jficate: § ! * i 5 jacrsj due ■ Int. ipenalitax-Jtax. &{ due int. is : • 00 1 i ! ! ii ty ies sadvsg.{state due. Lorenson A McCaulevse ne 921 16 21 4 40 2,900 203 h 7 3.90 7.30 36.30 1880 PL Spooner, ne ne 956 16 21 5 40 4,600 • 322 1.38 2.01 7.11 53.11 1880 do nw ne 957 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do sw ne 958 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.01 7.11 53.11 1880 da sene 9c9 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do ne nw 960 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1-38 2.01 7.11 53.11 1880 do nwnw 961 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do sw nw 962 16 21 .S 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do cenw 963 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do n e sw 964 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do nw -w 965 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 do sw sw 966 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 da se sw 167 16 21 5 40 4.600 322 1.38 200 7.10 53J10 1860 do gw se 970 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 03.10 1880 do ce se 971 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880 G. W. Merrill, nenw 938 16 22 5 40 2,600 182 78 3.10 29.10 1880 P.L. Spooner, nw ne 943 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 <.60 a3.bo 1880 do gw ne 944 16 22 6 40 4.600 322 1.38 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880 do nenw 946 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.50 760 53.60 1880 do sw nw 947 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880 do se nw 948 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.51 ~61 53.61 1880 do ne”w 949 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.50 7.60 53.60 1880 do nwsw 950 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.3S 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880 do se sw 951 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880 do nese 952 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 -'.33 2.50 7.60 53.60 1880 do nw se 953 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.50 7.60 53.60 1880 do sw se 954 16 22 6 40 4.600 322 138 2.0 l uol 53.61 1880 do se se 955 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.51 ..61 53.61 1880 Finley & Woodruff nw ne 937 16 23 4 40 2.300 161 .69 2.80 20-80 1880 Herwin Perkins sw sw 939 16 23 4 40 2,700 189 .81 3.20 30.20 1880 C. 0. Baker. sw se 797 16 23 4 40 2-700 1-89 ,81 3.20 30.20 1880 do sesc 798 16 23 4 40 2.700 189 .81 3.56 6.26 33.26 1880 Martin Clancy ne sw 200 16 23 6 404.6 W 322 1.38 5.10 M.lO 1880 do nw sw 201 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 <_.4l 12.51 o|,ol 1880 do sw sw 202 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 ..41 12.0 l 58.0 l 1880 do se sw 203 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 0.10 01.10 1880 Duncan McGregos ne ne 789 16 25 5 40 4.900 343 1.47 5.40 piAO 188 J do nw ne 790 16 25 5 40 5,400 378 1.62 0.90 59.90 1880 Chicago, SI Paul & Minneapolis BAIL WAY, (Formerly West Wisconsin.) ASD Chicago <£• Northwestern Railway Forming a through line without change of ears, between St. Paul A* Chicago. Beloit. Madi son & Baraboo and making close connections at Chicago for New York, Philadelphia. Balti more, Washington New England, the Canadas, and all eastern and southern states. It is the ONLY LINE running PULLMAN PALACE CARS And making direct connections with St. Paul A: Pacific, Norhern Pacific and St. Paul cc Duluth Railways. IN THE UNION DEPOT AT ST. PAUL. Steel rail track, thoroughly ballasted and free from dust: Westinghouse air brake, Miller Safety Platforms £ Couplings on all passenger cars. . New and elegant day coaches in connection with Pullman palace cars, on all trains. Two Through Express trains daily. Connections: At Merrillan Junction, for Green Bay, Grand Rapids, Fond du Lac, Ap pleton, Nfhkosh, and all points on Northern Lake Michigan. At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point, Wausau, and all pointson Wis. Cen. railroad. DON'T FORGET to purchase tickets via Chicago, St. Paul k Minneapolis and Chicago A Northwestern R’ys in order to save expense, trouble and annoy ance incident to transfer of baggage at St. Paul and enjoy the Beautiful Scenery of the St. Croix & Baraboo Valleys, including Devils Lake, Madison, and Beloit Wisconsin. B, F. CLARKE, E. W. WINTER, Traffic Manager. GenT Sup’t St. Paul, Minn. Hudson Wis, -THE est &u ostJ^eliablb^vtk Blackstone Platforms and Couplers, Westinghouse Improved Auto matic Air Brakes. On all Passenger Cars. Steel Kail & Well Bal lasted Track. THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE Between the Great Lakes and all Points on the Mississippi Kivcr Hie Very Best Route! Between Green Bay, points North and South thereof, —.A.3Sr:D— JVWe London, Eau Claire, LaCrosse Grand Rapids. Plover, Winona, Black River Palls, Wausau, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Merrillan, Tomah, And all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Ne braska. Kansas and Colorado. TICKETS SHOULD READ Via Green Bay & Minnesota R,R Condensed Through Time Card. Chicago Time. T'aking effect November 16th, 1879. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Accomo. Express Stations Express Accom. 9 00pm and Chicago 6 45aniar tjJOOuight Mihvauk" 310 am 800 am and 6 20am p T > 8 40pm and 7 45dp '*rcen U- g isp m ar 330 pm 10 45 833 Seymour 525 445 100 pm 935 New Lon. 422 1130 420 10 53 Ambers'J 307 740 535 11 21 Plover 236 615 7 OOpmar 11 55 ar „ T?o . , 2 05dp 500 dp 4 00 am and 12 OOdp ■ Ka P lds , $ ooar 8 50ar 930 2 03pm Hatfield 11 55 440 *2 25 ar M p rri 11 n n 35dp 10 40 245 dp MemHan nlsar * 3 30 pm 140 pm 403 Whitehall 952 1212 pm 320 4 20 Indcpen’e 935 11 30 345 442 Arcadia 914 10 33 6 OOpmar 600 ar Winona 8 OOdp 8 00am 7 OOpmar La Crosse 650 650 dp 600 St. Paul 805 7CO Minneap* 7 05pm and For time of night freight and accommodation trains see local time table. ♦Dinner. DISTANCES: From Green Bay to New London, 39miles; Plover, 82 m; Grand Ilapids, 96 m; MerriHan Junction, 148 m; Arcadia. 192 m; Winona 214 m; LaCrosse, 239; St, Paul, 281; Minneapolis, 292. CONNECTIONS. At Green Bay with Chicago & Northwestern and Wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee andChicago, and for all points, North, Bast and South and with Union Steamboat Cos. for De troit, Cleveland, Buffalo an the east. At New London with the Milwaukee. Lake Shore & Western .Py for Shawano and Manito woc. At Amherst Junction and Plover, with Wis consin Central R. 11. for Ashland Stevens Point Portage and Madison. At Merrillan with Chicago, St Paul <fe Min neapolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire St Paul and Minneapolis, At Winona with Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Ry. for St Paul and Minneaaolis, with winena & St Peter Railroad, (C. &. N. w.) for Rochester Marshal, Sioux City. Yankton, and points west. At La Crosse with Southern winnesoto RR, and tyith Chicago Clinton, Dubuque and xiinne- TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver and GenT Manager. £ MUNSON T. CASE. Gend Pass. Agent. Green Bay. Wis. CENTRALIA MACHINE SHOP i FOUNDRY PATERICK & MAHONEY, PROPRIETORS. Complete in all its details. Guarantee their work and give satisfaction. Do anj kind of a job from making a bolt up to manufacturing a locomotive. Also manufacturers of the ‘•WALSH DOUBLE TURBINE ’ Water Wheel. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice. Mouldings and castings of all kinds turned out to order and at rea sonable rates. Call and see them. Shop near W. Y. R’y Depot. Ceutralia, - Wisconsin. may6tf JOB & BASH, Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Iron, Nails, Tin-ware, Sash, Doors, Biinds, Building Material of all kinds, kept constantly on hand. We also make a specialty of Farm IMPLEMENTS, Mowers, Hay Hakes, lleapers, Seeders, &c. Centralia, Wis., Opposite Wood Cos. Bridge. SPAFFORD&GQLE Keep a fine line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, In connection with a heavy stock of Groceries ! Boots and Shoes, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, NOTIONS, at very low prices, for cash. BPAFFOED COLE. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF Furniture!! in wood county, at Schumacher & Beadle’s, One door East of First Nat’l Bank. We pay cash for our goods and conse quently can afford to sell cheaper than any orther firm in the county. Remember and Give us a call before buy ing elsewhere. SCHUMACHER & BEADLE. ilay6tf Bno more SURE CURE. Manufactured only under the above Trade Mark by the EUROPEON SALICYLIC MED ICINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig. Immediate Relief Warranted. Perju xent Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated Physicans of Europe and America. The highest Medical Academy of Paris re ports 95 cures out of 100 cases with in three days. SECRET. —The only digsolever of the poisonous Uric Acid which exist* In the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty P- Paticnts. CURED. CURED. CURED. 11, S. Dewey,Esq, 201 Broadway, Inflamma tory Rheumatism. J. Leave, Esq. 455, Washiagton Market, Chronic Rheumatism. Mrs. E. lowne, 63 East Ninth street (chalky formations in the joints,) Chronic Rhcuma- • tism. A, M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersy City Chronic Rheumatism. John F. Chamberlain, Esq. Washington Club Washington D. C. Rheumatic Gout. Wm.E. Arnold, Esq. 12 Weybosst street. Providence, R. 1., of twenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism. John B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez st., San Francisco, Neuralgia aud Sciatica. For Malarial, Intermittent and Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague. Salicyiica is a Certain Cure, Superceding entirely the use of Sul phate of Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, hut will achieve n RADICAL, CX'RE, without any of the inconvenien ces and troubles arising from QI'ININE, $1 a Bos, 6 Boxes for $5 Seut free by mail on receipt of Money. ASK YODR DRUGGIST FOR IT, but take no imitation or substitute, as our Salicyiica (copyrighted) is guaranteed tc re lieve or money refunded, and will be delit ered free on receipt of orders, by calling on o rad dressing WASHBURN & CO., Sole Agents. 212 Broadway, cor. Fulton St. Knox Build-, ing, N. Y. Mar. IT’ 80, yl % 3- slilies, Carriage and House Painter * Graining, Glazing, Staining, Calso mining, Sign Painting, Done on Short Notice. Satisfaction Guaranteec*.