Wood County reporter. [volume], September 16, 1880, Image 2

About Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923

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GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1880.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
J.A.GARFIELD,
of oiiio. ~
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.
3d—GEO. E. WEATHER BY,
4th—WILLIAM P. McLaren.
sth—C. P. LOVELL. 4 ,
rtth—E. L. BROWN.
7th—F. 11. KRIBS.
Bth—JOHN T. KINGSTON.
Republican Assembly Convention.
A Republican Assembly Convention for the
Assembly District composed of the counties of
Clark, Wood, Taylor and Lincoln, will be held
in the city of Grand Rapids, on the 28th day of
September, 1880, at, 8 o’clock p, in . at the office
of Webb Sc 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.
Republican County Convention.
A delegate Convention of Republicans of
Wood County for the purpose of nominating
candidates to County olliccs, will be held at
the Council Room in Grand Rapids on
Tuesday October sth, 1980,
at 2 o’clock p. m. Republicans of the several
towns and wards arc ernestly requested to at
tend to the call of the primary conventions for
the election of delegates which are apportioned
as follows;
City of Grand Rapids, Ist Ward. 2; 2d Want.
4'; 3d Ward, 2: City of CenrralTa, Ist Ward, 2;
2d Ward, 2: 3d Ward, 1.
Town of Auburndalc, 5 Town of Dexter, 1
“ “ Grand Rapids, 2T. ** “ Lincoln, 2
“ “ Marshfield, 4 “ “ Remington 2
** “ Port Edwards, 2 “ “ Rock, 2
“■ ** Rudolph, 4 “ “ Saratoga, 2
“ *• Seneca, 4 “ ** Sigel, 3
44 44 Wood, 3
Republican Senotorial Convention.
A Republican Senatorial Contention for the
11th Senatorial District will be held in the
,iitv of Grand Rapids,on the 28th day of Sept.
1880, at 6 o'cloc.k p. in. at the office of Webb &
Cochran, for the purpose of nominating a can
didate to represent said District in the Senate,
and to transact such other other business as
may properly come before the convention. The
several counties in said district will be entitled
to representation as follows:
Chippewa, 5 votes; Clark, 4 ; Lincoln, 2;
Price, 1 ; Taylor, 2: anil W'ood, 4.
By order of the Committee:
.1. K. Parish, Ch’n.
11. C. Mcßea,
Jas. O’Neill, Jr.,
11. B. Huntington,
T.J. Cooper .
OLD RYE CONVENTION.
The Democratic Congressional Con
vention for the Bth district, convened
at the court house and opened their
meeting by electing O. H. Lamreaux
chairman and S. W. Murphy secreta
ry. Mr. L, made a neat little demo
cratic speech. On motion the usual
committees were appointed. Motion
made and carried that an informal bal
lot be taken. T. J. Cunningham,
made a short and earnest speech for
harmony and against the motion but
failed to gain bis point. The ballot
resulted as follows : (Only 28 dele
gates were present. ) (1. L. Park 14
votes, W. C. Silverthorn 0, T. Weston
15, J. B. Harrison 3, L. P. Powers 2.
After this vote it was moved and
carried that the convention take a for
mal ballot. M. Wadleigh, moved to
take a recess of five minutes, to talk
“the thing over carried. Chairman
Lemrcau then made the remark ‘‘that
it would take sharp traveling to go to
the brewery and back in five minutes.”
He, and several others succeeded tho’.
Meeting called to order and M. Wad
leigh presented the name of Judge
Park and urged his nomination in a
short speech. T. J. Cunningham
seconded the nomination in a short
speech urging the nomination of the
Judge because he believed he could
poll the most votes. A delegate from
Wausau then presented the name of
Hon. Silverthorn, and his remarks
were effective, as the first formal ballot
resulted as follows: C. W. Silver
thorn 24, G‘. L. Park 20. Moved and
carried the nomination be made unani
mous. Tire committee orr resolutions
reported the following resolutions, and
they were adopted :
Resolved , That this convention en
dorse and affirm the principles set
forth by the Democratic party at the
National Convention held at Cincin
nati.
Resolved, That we endorse the
action of the Democratic party in
Congress in their effort at retrench
ment, and opposition to class legisla
tion.
——
Ron Toombs of Georgia writes to
a friend at Washington as follows:
“I am positive that Hancock will
be elected as I am that there is a God
in the heavens. You may say he is a
Yankee. Well, I know that, anti 1
know, too, that his sword has pierced
the breast of many a gallant man in
gray. But what are we to do? Wc
can’t put in one of our men this time
and have to take a ‘Yankee.’ That
being the case, let us take one who is
less ‘blue-bellied’ than the most of
them. You may depend upon it, sir,
that *\ank’ or no ’Yank’, if elected,
the old boys of the South will see that
Hancock does the fair thing by them.
In other words, he will run the ma
chine to suit them, or they will run
the thing themselves. They arc not
going to be played with any longer.
If you hear any man say that Han
cock cannot carry all of the South,
von may put him down as a damn
fool.”
GEN’L ARTHUR.
Why He Was Removed
From Office.
We have received within the last few
weeks several requests to publish the
specific charges preferred against Gen.
Arthur at the time of his removal from
the New York Collectorship. Many
Democratic papers are publishing what
they represent to be extracts from the
letters of President Hayes, accusing
Gen. Arthur of dereliction of duty,
and our correspondents ask us to give
particulars of Arthur’s removal, with
statement of charges made against
him.
In answer to all these we-say, em
phatically, that no charges were made
against Collector Arthur, and n© letter
of the President or the Secretary of
of the Treasury conveyed such an im
pression. The first excitement as to
the New York Custom House cases
was caused by New York politicians,
who sought, by indirect methods, to
convince Prest. Hayes that a change
would be desirable. An investigation
was ordered, and the committee report
ed that the Collector’s office was
admirably managed, and that General
Arthur was a model officer, possessing
the confidence of the business men of
New York. At a conference early in
1877, the President intimated to Gen.
Arthur that he wished him to remain
in office, and that he should not dis
place the appointees of General Grant
except for good reasons, or in cases
where the good of the service demand
ed a change.
At a later date the order as to office
holders not taking part in campaign
work was issued. Mr. Cornell, Naval
Officer at New York, was at that time
Chairman of the New York Republi
can Committee, and, accepting Post
master General Key’s interpretation of
the order he preferred to not resign
his place as Chairman or give up his
legitimate political work. Mr. Mc-
Cormick, and others holding positions
on National or State committees did
resign, however, and the action of Mr.
Cornell was made to appear as defiance
of the President's order.
The President, placed in an embar
rassing position, decided to remove
Cornell, but Secretary Evarts objected
to this on the ground that Mr. Cor
nell’s prominence as a politician would
cause the move to be misunderstood.
He suggested that all the principal
officers of the Custom House be noti
fied that their resignations were de
sired. This, he argued, would relieve
the President from embarrassment,
would destroy chieftainship in New
York politics, and would enable the
President to fill the places with men
in sympathy with his own ideas of
civil-service reform. Cornell and Ar
thur declined to tender their resigna
tions, and they were suspended or re
moved Nov. 1, 1877. Successors were
appointed a few days later, and these
wore not confirmed by the Senate.
Mr Conkiing took the position that
the President’s own civil-service rules
declared in effect that no officers should
be removed without cause. On his
motion a letter was addressed to Sec
retary Sherman asking the President
to give his reasons for removing Naval
Officer Cornell and Collector Arthur,
of New York, and Collector Jones, of
Chicago. In replying. Secretary Sher
man denied the right of the Senate to
question the President as to his reasons
holding that their expression of disap
proval limited to the rejection of
appointments. Thereupon the appoint
ments were rejected, and Cornell and
Arthur remained in office.
On the 6th of December the Repub
lican delegation in Congress from New
York sent a letter to the President
asking that Cornell and Arthur be re
tained. The President stated that a
change had been decided upon, and
two hours later sent in again the names
of Roosevelt and Prince as their suc
cessors. An exciting debate followed,
Senator Conkiing leading the party
opposed to the confirmation of the
nominations. It was stated during
this debate that Secretary Sherman
was opposed to sending in the names
after they had been once rejected, but
that Secretary Evarts claimed that
under the circumstances the retention
of Cornell and Arthur in office was
detrimental to the public service.
They had taken no part in the contest
themselves, and personally there was
little feeling against them, but as they
had become the cental figures in a
political struggle, he claimed that the
President should insist on their remov
al. The struggle, one of the most
memorable in the history of the Sen
ate, ended in the appointment being
again rejected.
Here the matter rested until after
the adjournment of Congress. On the
11th of July, 1878, the President
removed Gen. Arthur and appointed
General Merritt, a compromise man,
his successor, and appointed Colonel
Burt Naval Officer, in place of Cornell.
This action caused little excitement,
and Arthur and Cornell retired quietly
from office.
The only charge made against these
men was that they were friends of
Senator Conkiing. In the year that
followed this was not a mark of re
proach. Circumstances and the en
croachments of the Democratic party
reunited the Republicans. Cornell,
nominated Governor, redeemed New
York, and everywhere the Republicans
regained lost ground.
The struggle between the President
and the Senate was discussed on its
merits at the time. Men differed hon
estly as to the main points at issue,
but on neither side was there a single
word said against the motives or the
character of Gen. Arthur. The con
test was not his seeking, and he was
not responsible for the wild war waged
about his head. He said nothing dur
ing the contest to alienate the friend
ship of even the most earnest support
ers of the President, and he retired
from office with a record as clean as
that of any man in public service.
Holding the office for seven years he
gave complete satisfaction to the busi
ness interests and to the government,
and introduced so many reforms into
the service that the office methods were
conceded to be among the best in the
country. No one who had any knowl
edge of political movements ever
thought for a moment that there was
anything discreditable in his case being
made a test one between President and
Senate. The struggle threw the strong
light of fierce partisan investigation on
all his official transactions, to make
more noticeable his efficiency and his
integrity.
The people knew, when Gen. Arthur
was nominated Vice President on the
Republican ticket, that he was a man
of no mean caliber, but every step
that he has taken in the canvass has
shown him in more favorable lijrhfc.
He has developed unexpected strength
among all shades of Republicans in
New York, and is popular everywhere
among the stalwarts. His letter of
acceptance showed the rank and mettle
of the man, and even Democrats have
treated him with respect Daily In
ter-Ocean.
The Greenback party seems to be
in its death straggle. Most of those
who comprised it are leaving it for
one or the other of the old parties.
The Chairman of the Greenback State
Committee of Maine writes the follow
ing letter, which shows how he looks
at the matter:
Biddeford, Aug. 26, 1880.— Gen
tlemen of the Greenback State Com
mittee : I hereby surrender my
membership of your organization and
withdraw. Hereafter I shall act with
the llepublican party. No one can
more sincerely than myself regret the
necessity that compels this step. The
original end sought through anew
party was currency reform; its pres
ent aim is to '‘beat the llepublican
party.” The first issue called thous
ands out; the second issue sends them
back. Against the will and calmer
judgment of true men, the persistent
and tireless Democracy have dragged
the Greenback party into this false
position. I find it no longer an in
dependent organization. Its forces, as
now directed, are with the “Solid
South,” a factor in the struggle for
Democratic supremacy. Of this party
old Solon Chase says: “They new
stand upon the hardest kind of a hard
money platform, and the Bourbon rule
in the South, where they have their
own way, is a disgrace to the civili
zation of any country.” A “Solid
South” is the boast of Northern Dem
ocrats ; it should be their shame and
confusion, it is not a community of
ideas begotten of free discussion; it is
the harmony of fear, the unity of
terrorism, cemented in blood. Now
we are united by fusion with this
criminal and dangerous South. The
young, pure blood of the Greenback
party is to be transfused into the
frame of this dying disperado. I can
see nothing of advancement to Green
back principles in this alliance, so
fraught with national peril. I believe
that the interest and the good of the
country are best served by the defeat
of the Democratic party. That I may
contribute to that end in the imme
diate and direct manner, I go to the
llepublican party. lam yours,
E. H. Gove, Chairman.
Foreigners should be more care
ful in what section of this “land of
the free and home of the brave” of
ours they engage in business. An
Englishman went down to Louisiana
and started a show. The result is
told by the New Orleans Observer as
follows:
An itinerant magic lantern showman
was in West Filiciana Parish recently
exhibiting his show. His audience
was largely colored people. A last
scene (the man was an Englishmen)
happened to be the death of Lincoln
Said the exhibitor, carelessly: “You’ll
now see the death of the martyred
president.” That night the showman
was interviewed by twenty armed bull
dozers, taken from his stoppingplace,
and on the road beaten with fifty-five
stripes, the same number of dollars
the ruffins found and took from the
showman’s person. Warned on the
peril of his -life never to come into
those parts again, the poor beaten
wretch was told his treatment was a
consequence of his temerity in talking
about and exhibiting to the blacks a
show-picture of ‘the martyred Lin
coln.’ ”
Put it to 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
Da. King's New 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 to them
did not the remedy possess the re
markable curative qualities claimed.
Da. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption will positively cure Asthma,
Bronchitis, Stubborn Coughs, Colds,
Phthisic, Quincy, Hoarseness, Croup,
or any affection ot 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 Stafford & Cole.
Flour, per barrel.... 55.25
Wheat. 1.00
Oats, .30
Rye, 65
Potatoes, .30
Turnips, .10
Beans, -.00
Onions, .SO
Corn,(in ear) per cwt .75
Corn Meal, 1.00
Butter, per pound .17
Cheese, .16
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.
Htaple and Fancy
GROCERIES
And
PROVISIONS,
At
MILLER’S STORE
GRAND RAPIDS, - WIS.
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 4 $1 PAUL R'j
Makes close connections at Winona with Green
Bay & Minn. R. R. for
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis,
And all points in
Wisconsin, Northern lowa,
Minnesota, Dahota,
Manitoba and the
Blade Hills,
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
New England, the Canadas, and ail
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS.
2 ROUTES
3 DAILY
BETWEEN
CHICAGO and ST. PAUL and
MINNEAPOLIS .
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul Rail
way is the only Northwestern line connecting
in same depot in chicaoo with any of the
Great Eastern and Southern Railways, and is
the most conveniently located with reference to
reaching any depot, Hotel or place of business
in that city.
Through tickets and Through Baggage Checks
to all Principal ('Hies.
Steel Rail Tracw, 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
ears.
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,
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent.
S.S. MERRILL, JNO.C. GAULT,
GenT Manager. Ass’t Gen’l Man’r.
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. )
Offick of Commissioners of the Public Lands. 5
Madison, Wisconsin, Sept. Ist. 1880. )
Notice is hereby given that all School, University, Agricultural College, Forfeited Mortgaged,
and Swamp Lands in the State of W isconsin, which have been forfeited by reason of th en 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 IV ood 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. Waknee, Secratary of State
Richard Gdenthee, State Treasurer,
Alex. Wilson, Attorney General,
Commissioners of the Fnblic Lanas.
ADVERTISEMENT OF FORFEITED SCHOOL LANDS IN WOOD
COUNTY.
“ 1 : . ; •. 1 | ! ! j iamtofi" ~ J vr’s.
!xo. ofj § 1 c iSi no.: iAm’t.iAm’t.;Amt: int., (total; for
NAME- nesc. icerti-i S'! S j 5 ■ of (amount! of i of i of j pen, am t.iwhich
ificate; § 1 ® : 5 iaersi due • Int. ipenalitax-(tax. & due hnt, is
: |to ; J ! : J ; ty ies jadvsg.istatel due.
Lorenson & McCauley se ne 921 16 21 4 40 2,900 203 .87 3.90 7.30 36-30
P L 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 03.10 1880
do sw no 95-8 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.01 7.11 53.11 1880
do se ne 959 16 21 5 40 *6OO 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 nw nw 961 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880
do wnw 062 16 21 4O 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 03.10 1880
do TeSw 963 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880
‘do ne sw 964 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 03.10 1880
do nw w 965 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 53.10 1880
do swsw 966 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 oSAO 1880
do =e=w 967 16 21 5 40 4.600 322 1.38 200 7.10 o3DO 1880
do sw se 970 16 21 5 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.10 03.10 1880
do 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. nwne 943 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 7.60 03.60 1880
do ?w ne 944 16 22 6 40 4,(500 322 1.38 2.51 ..bl 53.61 1880
do lie nw 946 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.00 160 53.60 1880
do tw nw 947 16 22 6 40 4,000 322 1.38 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880
do slnw 948 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880
do ne sw 949 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.50 ..60 53-60 1880
do nw sw 950 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 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 1.33 2.50 ..60 03.60 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 1.38 2.51 7.61 53.61 1880
do se =0 955 16 22 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 2.51 ..61 53.61 1880
Finley Jc Woodruff wne 937 16 2:1 4 40 2.300 161 .69 280 25.80 1880
Herwin Perkins 5 w sw 939 16 23 4 40 2,.00 189 .81 3.20 * j 0.20 13-80
C. 6 Baker sw se 797 16 23 4 40 2,700 1.89 ,81 _ 3.20 30.20 1880
do se e 798 16 23 4 40 2,700 189 .81 3,56 6.26 33.26 1880
Martin Clancy ne sw 200 16 23 6 40 4.600 322 1.38 5.10 51.10 1860
do swsw 201 15 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 7,41 12.51 58-51 1880
do ew sw 202 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1.38 7.41 12.51 58.51 1880
di, . e sw 303 16 23 6 40 4,600 322 1-38 5.10 51.10 1880
Duncan McGregus ne nc 789 16 25 5 40 4.900 343 1.47 5.40 54.40 1880
do nw uc 790 16 25 5 10 5.400 378 1.02 >.90 xVAJ
Chicago, Si Paulfi Minneapolis
RAILWAY ,
(Formerly West Wisconsin.)
AND
Chicago Jt Northwestern Railway
Forming a through line without change of
cars, between St. Paul £ Chicago, Beloit, Madi
son i Baraboo and making close connections at
Chicago for New York. Philadelphia,. Balti
more, Washington New England,. tKe Canadas,
and all eastern and southern states.
It is the OX I. Y LIXS running
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
And making direct connections with St. Paul
i Pacific, Norhern Pacific and St. Paul
& Duluth Railways.
IX THE VXIOX DEPOT AT ST. PAVL.
Steel rail track, thoroughly ballasted and free
from dust; Westinghouse air brake. Miller
Safety Platforms X 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 ppintson Wis. Cen. railroad,
JDON>T FORGET
to purchase tickets via Chicago, St. Paul k
Minneapolis and Chicago & 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—
Q-ueatestJest an
Blackstone Platforms and Couplers,
Westing-house Improved Auto
matic Air Brakes.
On all Passenger Cars. Steel Rail & Well Bal
lasted Track.
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
Between the Great Labes and all Points
on the Mississippi River
Hie Very Best Route I
Between Green Bay, points North and South
thereof,
-AND
JVeto London, Eau Claire , LaOrotte
Grand Rapids, Plover, Winona,
Black River falls, Wausau, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Merrillan, Tomah,
And all points in Minnosota, Dakota, Ne
braska. Kansas and Colorado.
TICKETS SHOULD READ
Via Green Bay & Minnesota R, R
Condensed Through Time Card. Chicago Time.
Taking eft'ect November 16th, 1879.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
Accomo.' Express Stations Express Accom.
9 00pm and Chicago 6 45amar
1200uight Milwau k’ 310 am
800 am and 6 20am n „ 8 40pm and
7 45dp Green B 615pmar 330 pm
10 45 833 Seymour 525 445
100 pm 935 New Lon. 422 1120
420 10 53 Ambers’J 307 740
535 11 21 Plover 236 615
7 OOpmar 11 55 ar r p ~ 2 05dp 500 dp
4 00amdl2 00dp G. Rapids gpOar 8 50ar
930 2 03pm Hatfield 11 55 440
*2 25 ar Wn „ 11 35dp
10 40 245 dp Memllan 11 15ar* 330 pm
140 pm 403 Whitehall 952 1212 pm
2 20 420 Indepen’e 935 11 30
345 442 Arcadia 914 10 33
6 OOpmar 6 00ar Winona 8 00dp 8 00am
7 OOpmar La Crosse 6 50 6 50 dp
600 St. Paul 805
700 Minneap' 7 05pm and
For time of night freight and accommodation
trains see local time table.
*Dinner.
DISTANCES :
From Green Bay to New London, 39 miles ;
Plover, 82 m; Grand Rapids, 96 m; Merrillan
Junction, 148 m; Arcadia, 192 m; Winona 214 m;
LaCrosse, 239; St.Paul,2Si; Minneapolis, 292.
CONNECTIONS.
At Green Bay with Chicago <t Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central Railways for Mil waukoe
andChicago, and for all points, North, East and
South and with Union Steamboat Cos. for De
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo an the east.
At New London with the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore & Western R’y for Shawano and Manito
woc.
At Amherst Junction and Plover, with Wis
consin Central R. R. for Ashland Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
At Merrillan with Chicago, St Paul k Min
neapolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire
St Paul and Minneapolis.
At Winona with Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul
By. for St Paul and Minneaaolis, with winona
&St Peter Railroad, (C.&. N. w.) for Rochester
Marshal, Sioux City. Yankton, anil points west.
At La Crosse with Southern uinnesoto RR,
and Chicago Clinton, Dubuque and niune-
TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver
and GenT Manager.
£ MUNSON T. CASE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Green Bay, Wis.
CENTRALIA
MACHINE SHOP IFOUH
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 TV. V. R’y Depot.
Contralia, - Wisconsin.
„ inayGtf
JOBES k BASE,
Dealers in
Hardware, Stoves, Iron, Nails,
Tin-ware, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Building Material of all kinds,
kept constantly on hand. We
also make a specialty of Farm
IMPLEMENTS, Mowers, Hay
Bakes, Reapers, Seeders, &c.
Centralia, Wis., Opposite Wood Cos. Bridge.
SPAFFORD&SOLE
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.
SPAFFOED & 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 erther firm in the
count}’.
Remember and Give
us a call before buy
ing elsewhere.
SCHUMACHER & BEADLE.
May6tf
Mk NO MORE
g J IlfTI *
£ lluAaUfuJ^aßKjß| iI m
** *s" OR GOUT !!
C JiCUTMO/t C HROMJO A "
-AalicylicA *
SUBB CURE. *.
Manufactured only under the above Trade
Mark by the EUROPEON SALICYLIC MED
ICINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig.
Immediate Ket.ikf Warranted. Perma
nent Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively
used by all celebrated Physicans of Europe
and America. The highest Medical Academy
of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases with
in three days.
SECRET.—The only digsolever of the
poisonous Uric Acid which exists In the
HI ood of Rheumatic and Gouty Pn-
Patients.
CURED. CURED. CURED.
If, S. Dewey,Esq, 201 Broadway, Inflamma
tory Rheumatism.
J. Leave, Esq. 435, Washiagton Market,
Chronic Rheumatism.
Mrs. E. Xowne, 63 East Ninth street (chalky
formations in the joints,) Chronic Rheuma
tism.
A, M. Prager, 74 Newark a venue, Jersy City
Chronic Rheumatism.
John F. Chamberlain, Esq. Washington Club
Washington D. C. Rheumatic Gout.
Wm.E. Arnold, Esq. 12 Weybossot street.
Providence, R. 1., of twenty years’ Cbronio
Rheumatism.
John B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez st., San
Francisco, Neuralgia aud Sciatica.
For Malarial, Intermittent and
Chronic Fevers, Chills,
or Ague.
Salicylica is a Certain Cure,
Superceding entirely the use of Sul
phate of Quinine, as it will not only cut
the fevers, but will achieve a RADICAL.
CURE, without any of the inconvenien
ces and troubles arising from QUININE,
$1 a Bos, 6 Boxes for $5
Seut free by mail oh receipt of Money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT,
but take no imitation or substitute, as our
Salicylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed tc re
lieve or money refunded, and will be delh crcd
free on receipt of orders, by calling on o jad
dressing
WASHBURN & CO.,
Sole Agents.
212 Broadway, cor. Fulton St. Knox Build
ing, N. Y. Mar, 17’ 80, yl
3‘ <Eh)h)GS,
Carriage and House Painter;
Graining, Glazing, Staining, Oalso
mining, Sign Painting ,
Done on Short Notice.
Satisfaction Guaranteed ,