Eau Claire Argus from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 2

--r He PERSONAL PROPERTY ASSESS- matter, and so with his book of instructions inne hand and his sword CLAIRE ARGUS. i- Published every Thursdaybyv AKGUS'PBIKTINQ COOTANT. nilrcoi Tins! l-lli. C3HCXCO, er. rxuL tt OOIKO CAST.

snx: rmrr. dj a tight fcx 1:1 Et. Pttd might 10 a Trnhxa ma through between Txul mud. Chicago without change, Palhrnan coichf on throolt tnlu. TiclceU on sale the Depot for all point tut and West, ty E.

Q. T310MA8, Ajmt. citnTEtri. valla a wrsxiSls batlwat. Prophet Vennor is on hand with a new prediction, a part of which is after the advent, and little of It agreeable.

Heat will 'extend, he i says, through first part of August a heat equal to that of July, or exceeding it. 'Some relief will be had through a-eooh to cold tarm -with "frosts," which may occur between the 15th and 20th days, and then heat may be expected.up to Sept. singular, caution and agenious at hedging may be detected under the audacity on the surface of the Canadian prophet's utterances. But he has succeeded in saving his reputation the present summer, for his predictions, regarding the June and July heat were abominably well fulfilled. Forty-fiye women took the black veil in the convent of Notre' Dame atj Gowanstown, near Baltimore, on the 14th.

Among, the number were Annie Holyer, of Pittsburgh, Mamie IKrier and Josephine St. Donatus, Iowa, 1 Annie Lockman. Wisconsin, and Amelia Bennet, Quincy, Illinois. These sisters iwill now be known in religion as Mary the Odula, Mary Sinensis, Mary Melchiadef and Mary Cas-silda. Trains frpm Baltimore and Gowanstown were crowded Jn the morning with friends and relatives of I the postulants.

The ceremonies, imposing and impressive, were witnessed by a crowded congregation. The laws of nature are just but y.tuam..... a m. 11:40 a m. koo in CaCkifiwarmU.

Axtfvttt Claim a m. a m. 1030 an. YES, THE BED ELEVATOR IS tGAIN pmt 'I f. i AMD TUX i J- Are still AUVE and BEAD TO AY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR Wheat! 1 To out old friend we say, Tnaxx You, for your encouragement la former leuonj, and bid jon welcome wlta youi j- BIG LOADS of CROP OP 1880, I- and to the many new comers weiy, forget to call at the OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.

I I We have the bct Cleaning Machinery on th Chicago, St. Paul, lurarzarous A OkafiA Railway, and 1 I 8 HALL PAT! SPECIAL ATTENTION rTO SHRUNKEN AND 8MDTTT VHEAT. 1 FERRY TICKETS FREE ALL WEST SIDE FARMERS. T. E.

BANDALl SON. Eau Claire, Aug. 19, ISSOl ETcrjbody Should ReadI HUME HOWE'S PRICE LIST ON PRODUCE. CHOICE NEW POTATOES 60c per LuheL FKESH JfcXMiS vz i-2c per dorcn. CHOICE BUTTER 15c Per pound.

SWEET CORN lwc per dozen. CABBAGE 5c to 10c each. RIPE TOMATOES 5c per pound. NEW BEETSsoc per pecK. APPLES $3.25 per barrel; 40c per peok.

BLACKBERRIES, PEARS, GRAPES, PEACHES. 4 3 Choice, Cheap and Plentiful at the MODEL GROCERY. READ THIS! i i i It yoa want to buy cheap and sice Taml-ture, you will find it at I Norway iFurnltuTB Store We hare on hand a rood stock, and are' recelr- Ing new goods every day, which we will sail cheaper than eTer. In I UNDERTAKERS' GOODS, we hare a fine stock of Coffins, Trimmings Suits, all Sizes. Old Furniture repalaed in rood shape, reorders promptly attended to.

Opposite-Goir fc lletcbera Iirery EUtlt. BTOnWA yl3 my XTater Street Treat Side A torpid Hrer nd dy tpepai a cMrfxiQTM ncaa and irritability, aud thftmind becomes dull! and cloudy. Prsons tnfferw ing in this war aro unfit tn ths ordinary nnrtmu una nmainm-cyiiia. IO BTTTEHS fa. the moat txiwerful Bl lurifier andTonlo known, and it at the tne time builds rro and fortifies tho sy cm, invJronU tlie liTer, aid digestion and cures dyspepsia.

It la fast uperteditfs all other medicine offered for' aimilarAmrposea It com-poaed of harks, rooA seeds, gums and Iron. remedy haarrr gained such wide reputation in to ahfcrvllme for parifyin tonloc tip. and relnfoiting the whole sysu-m, and In the otSter, the Damasbris "command ery was led into the field. AH the pretty movements imqvedCwiUf'sd much care at the skating-rink jond on the streets of St. Pauf came To naughfc New York, Aug.

18-A rumor is revalent that ex-Gov. Jewell will be ed to resign the chairmanship the Republican national committee. The report is'that Garfield is. dissatisfied with Jewell's management. Conk- ling and xther Grant Republicans are opposed toJe well, and their opposition is given as one of the reasons why.

he should be removed. Ground the Republican headqNarters the rumor is pronounced absurd, but many Repub licans assert that iraias a good founda tion. i A 1 TERRIBLE -TORNADO Fargo B. T.i Aug. 18.V-A tornado swept the southern portion of Cass county about Tuesday night demolishing buildings and everv movable thing withhrits track.

Agreat many familiep were male homeless. Every article df uniiture, clothirig and all agricultural implements were scattered and whirled away, leaving no trace of their former existence. One or two deaths are reported and a great many jtvere severely injured. The track of the storm was about twelve miles south of Fargo and about two miles in width, blowing in a southwesterly direction. Wheat that had been shocked was swept away in many places, leaving the ground Irate.

It was by all odds the most severe storm known to have occurred in pakota. The crops outside the track bf the storm, which was narrow, are not injured in any way, and aside from the individual k3S of the few on twhlch it. will fall heavily the, aggregate yield will not be per ceptibly diminished, in Fargo there was a strong wind, accompanied by a hard rain, but no damage has been sustained- It is always a misfortune in Ameri- can politics tien any one race or na tionality allies itself exclusively with either of the (great political parties. Since political leaders are wont to heed the opinions of those only who, if displeased, may jvote the other way, a class which binds itself? to one party receives little consideration at their hands. In sotne of the eastern States, and in Chicago, Cincinnati, and St.

Louis, there seems to be something like a spontaneous movement of Irish voters froni the Democratic to the Republican ranks. A few years ago an Irish Catholic Republican was regarded as a rara avis, but such cases of independence in iolitieal opinion are now by no means infrequent. German Catholics have always been divided as to the two great political parties, and there is no reason why Irish Catholics should not be also. If the majority of the colored vpters wre to go over to the Democratic party, the southern question would.receive an immediate solution. The dominant party, becoming top-heavy for want of opposition would split in two, and the division would be across rather than along race linear the blacks on both sides would be the gainers, and the country would hear no more about bulldozing or tissue-balldts.

Pioneer Press. Mr. E. C. Stedman, poet and exchange broker, is much interested in the problem of aerial navigation.

He has his aerostat or all completed down to the minutest details, and all he waits for is a sufficient motor. Steam is out of the 'question for this purpose, and there is no hope except in the direction of electricity or the mysterious force which Mr. Keely of Philadelphia claims to have discovered. When the little matter pertaining to a motor is finally arranged, Mr. Stedman is confident that the circumambient aii" will be filled with aerostats.

Inland cities will become seaports; every spot on the globe will be a building place; every one a harbor, and every open space the highest mountain or lowest valle7 an aerial port. I A Cambridge mother! sent her, boy into the country, and after of anxiety has received th I got here all right and forgot write it is arvery nice place to have fun. A feller and I went out in a boat, and the boat tipped, over, and a man got me out and was so full of water I didn't know nothin' for a long mi a a wniie. xneoiner ooy nas got to pe buried after they find him. His mother came from and she cries all the time.

A hoss kicked me over and I've got to have some money to pay the doctor for fixin' my head. We are goin'i to set an old barn on fire to-night, and I should smile if we don't have brilly I lost my watch and am very shall bring; home some mud-turkles and I shall bring home a tame woddcliuck if can get em in my trunk. The Earl jof Hardwicke, Master of the Buckhounds under the Beacons-field administration, is bankrupt. Last on tn even ins deer and pheasants were sold at his seat, Wimpole, Cam bridgeshire. bead of the former bringing 200 guineas.

'Kings fri Exile." bv Alnhonse Daudet, which we have been l. crt it. .1 ucio xvl di wuia tut) is lepuo lished in England, by express authority of the author." In three volumes at 7.75. -VI "The' dairy industry of the United States represents an investment of over arid ocr. annual production' of butter Hand cheese of $350,000,0004 j.

small A. wee rs letter: The board of equalization has fin ished its work after quite a protract? ed session! tThe following a list of names and firms vho pay liscs on $1,000 and upwards of personal prob- "t.east smc 3200 3 850 2 125 3 000 1 200 1 765 2 495 -5 075 1 825 Buffington; Brooks Uo.t. Brown, D. Bonnell Brooks Bartlett, A. Churchill, B.J........

Cass 8 803 G. B. Chapman fc .24 925 aiappell ...4 439 Cosgrove, Pat, .1 0T0 Clark fc Ingram, .4 873 J. Derge Bro.f 1 000 Du Uommuo, MJL 000 Day, D. 1 315 Ellis, 195 E.

C. City K. It. .0 000 Dells Gas Co 1 954 Eau Claire Lumber Co 162 840 Oilman, JJ 220 H. Henderickson.fe -1 290 Holldij X9m.v3 Hanson, H.

J2 110 Howland, H. 755 Harris .1. 6 234 Hayden, H. H.j J3 610 Hanson Rooney, ....2 625 Ingram, Kennedy 61 '400 Jackson, 5 140 Kneer, Matt, 1 622 Kaufmann Bacbroch, 000 Kelly, John, 1 970 Kahn, Alfred, 16 000 Larson Brimi, ..4 000 Link, 1 000 Leinenlcugel, Mrs. 1 557 Longhman, -1 000 Moon, D.

...1 010 Miller 110 Mansfield, K. 1 650 Newton, 630 News Printing 1 000 Oleson 2 250 Powell, Mrs. 18 450 Powell, Thomas, 1 335 Iort.Gxj Cjc JHrf iHAMMinAtMl Playter ...2 .600 Palmer, C. 1 -915 Phoenix Man. ...2 770 Rowen, 1 500 Rust, W.

A ...,..6 170 Wm. Schwahn 2 JZZ5 Smith, Wnju 9 295 Smith Rowe, ...3 x80 Smith, Anna ,2 970 Smith Brothers, -3 068 Stine Levj ..6 850 Sommermyer, 10 810 H. Sommermyer 2 715 Schwahn 1 000 Skinner, F. 1 065 Smith, ...2 870 Schleeilmilch, 11 120 Schu maker, 1 525 Teall, B. 1 885 Thompson, G.

Tabor, 4 850 Walker, 7 325 .1 655 Woodward, F.W...... .7 785 Woodward, F. ..9 600 WEST- SIDE. Argard, J. ..1 880 Avery btumm, 1 2od Bullard 2 000 Buffington, G.

1 050 Bailey, W. 1 325 Carlson Bros 2 070 Chapman, David, 1 075 Cousins, Henry, -1 335 Clark, D. 3 725 Culver, J. .....2 255 Deming, G. 600 Dodge, A.

4 050 Dells Gas .3 130 Frase Lessock ...1 455 Goff 1 635 Hume 2 200 Hoffman, .3 350 W. 020 Johnson, Geo J. 005 Jones, II. 215 Ingram, Kennedy ..29 430 Ingram, O. 2 505 Ineram, Kennedy TZ saw Kinnear, W.

A. 2 250 Kepler Co ..6 ,510 Kliner, Samuel, 1 410 Kennedy, 2 115 Korn, ...10 470 -3 4UO Jlason. G. 1 210 Mavhew. A.

2 240 Mayhew, C. 1 475 Nilson, 1 610 Shaw, Daniel, .....1 240 Daniel Shaw Lumber ....78 660 Thwing, J. .1 000 Truax, 625 Valley Lumber .......65 010 Meat 4 CHOICEST IIEATS TH CUT, Hrrlni Twitlr latrdoMd Into Wy ctAbllk Fisher's Patent Eefngorators IeaasafaIyM7thrU mrk in WClw tnu rati vu uv tf mr 3 times (Do mtUr how bot th wmtbmr maytw) "FRESH. HE A TS. LARD.

ETC. nfsbcat mnrUt prWpal for Beef Ciltla, TotK SAM. KLEnTEE. Tan CUli. Wert tUlm tt.

rnTT.Tvn TCnU. 0 AT A W- Corwr Wtr iiitrt Ttiri frrrt. CJjL'JL Market h. THE KNIOnTS-TEMPIiAB. Chicago, another exciting dayin CbicaS; he princip event beinj tnetcompetitive drill at the (icatfo 1oceV vclub park: five or six miles away; ind hereagain I Chicago has I cionspicuousl failed: to meet the1 extraordinary pmergencyi -ln a word, the whole management of this part of the programme was even wcjrse than that under which the parade jwai disorganized arid broken up.

'All! the way from thirty to forty thousand eo-ple, a large) proportion of them Knights, visited the grounds, but scarcely any pjrp vision as made affording them transportatior there or back, or for entertaining itie'r. thre. The competing comma; ideries started about 8 o'clock arid there was a faint attempt to carry them out on the Chi cago Northwestern road, it was a miserable failure. I Squads were marched downj and, rf)ul on! the cars, but an hour or two elapsed before the the fiist train got under way, and then passencers after a short ride were not more than a mile from the city station, when the rest of the trip was made under a. scotching Sun.

A gan of men and policemen arid officers od at the gates and insisted upon the Knights showing their tickets even when in line, in full dress and those who were not were excluded, though there was nothing on the ticket tcj indicate the condition of jits acceptaiicy. Finally, when the Knights all hot and they found thati no provision had- been made or enter tainment. A few' miserable tents vere put up on the- dusty grpuni, and tjhat was all theie Was.1 There was nothing to be had to eat or drir except at extortionate prices. Not a drop of wi iter was to be had On. thej grounds, except what was paid jfor'at the rate of five cents a Or twentv-five cents for a small pailful, and nb ide in it at that.

The distress and jdiscom were so great that it may be set down I as a tact thajtj every luiignt xempiar on the ground to-day is properly dis gusted and; indignant at his treatment, which is asiiriuch unlike the generous hospitality; of Cleveland three years aeo as can be iniaginedi As the drill began the Knights begjin Li. i I i to sunstroke and prostration, and; they were lying areund in. direction, surrounded by physicians and friends. The suffering was jgreat and the chances of alUevating it were as lim ited as they were oh the plkinsrof Palestine, where ihe Knights jwere tryirig to holdia conclave at Jerusalem some years ago. The mayor of jDmaha, who is a 'Knight, is authority for the state ment tbatihe was charged a dollar for a nail of water, which' wlis required i Hi i for the use of a comrade who was gasping in his; tent.

Tne Chicago did noble wlorkj on Sunday and Monday in receivilig arid escorting the Knights to their quarters, but after that l.w'ojrk was performed seemed to I have considered that hatVnbthing more to clo. Forcolnfu-sion and noise scsnes in Chicago for the two days past tand without a parallel. As nobody knew wheire to look, there was naturally ji good deal of dissatisfaction. Ti delay of, getting to work! at the dr 11 made a whole day of-it, land the thermometer vas a hundred degrees and cvern the si ade. It was six; o'clock before jhe Kni ghts and visitors got back-to te city.

It was a terribly! warm day, all concerned are glad it is oyer.l From the way the Temj)lars tajik it will be many a day before they 11 be caught in such a scr4pe vgain Per-haps the greatest blunder of' all committed by the committees! of the Chi-cagorcommai ideries for 'manage-menfebf the conclave, was in char ging the programme the last mocient. Months ago the commar deries were furnished with circulars ii whiclithe order and! kind of drill the competition were i set forth. Upon the strength of this arrangeirient the com peting Knights perfected themselves All VUU A-US Jiii41 Vk9 A I I JL. 1141 morning, however, the competitors were ashamed and mortifijed at finding that an entirely different order had been agreed upon. OnlV nve kjom mahderies Consented to go into the competition thus: hampered with con ditions to wliich it? was too late to adapt themselves, Thfe Rochester commanderv went in and made a most magnificent and perfect! exhibition, but they paid no attention to the new rules of! the drill i i i committee.

but seemed to carry but the' programme which had been specified in the first The Reed commanderv of Dayton, Ohio, and the Rapier com- mandery of Indianapolis, conformed to the new rules when convenient, but generally pursued their town The Damascus or St. Paul came fin fourth; and alone attempted to obey orders by adhering to roander Monfort attempted to get them modified by the; judges, but they claimed to hve no -control over the Death of Ole CtallWy'-4 The death of Ole Bull was announced yesterday in this city, not byittie tele- grams received at the local office, bu through the medium of -the Madison Journal, which received it yesterday as a special during the afternoon. Ole -Bull, was born at Bergen, February 5 th, 1810; He went to the university of Christiana at the eighteen, but was requested itd leave jit on account of his passipii for music, leading him to take charge, of an chestra during the illness ot the manager. He had previously been intended for.the church. He studied music with Sphor at failed at his debut, and entered the university of Gottingeni where he studied law for! a 'time, but soon! went back to music and gave a successful concert at Min-den.

A qjtiarrel with brother artist led to hits leaving this place, after passed some time struggling Kvjth adversity in Paris. Tbrqiighthe assistance of a. lady, who thought him likd' her lost son, heKvas enabled to come again lief ore the public, met with brilliant success, and for several years traveled through Italy, Germany, England ana liussia.v every wnere succeed in Being now famous, he came to America in 1844, where he was the lion of a successful, season, and then again traveled through Europe, where he added greatly to his fame by producing great numbers of original compositions, ranking 1 among- the best music1 for the violin, and also by mak- ing-improvements in various musical instruments. In 1852 he returned to America, and bought 120,000 acres of land in Pennsylvania apparently un der the influence of some PourieristiC theoify. Here, he established a colony which was abandoned after using most of his.means.

He recruited his fortune by the violin as much as he thought necessary. was an easy task now; but we dp not yet know "how much he was worth at the time of his? death. InFi87Q he married Mis? Sara Thorp, daughter of Hon.sJ. Gj. Thorp, one of the best known citizenjs of Eau Claire, and one whose passion for music made her a suitable com7' panion for him.

Since then he has lived equally in Norway and Americi, spending much of his time in Madison and frequently visiting Eau On the thirtieth of June he started on his last voyage to Europe accompanied by his wife, her mother and brother He was then in indifferent A few days since Jie was reported seriously ill at London, and there, we suppose, he died. His reputation, both as a musician and composer ip safe forever, arid his personal qualities made him generally popularamong his acquaintances id both hemispheres. In the year 1840 Victoria, then a young queen, rode out on horseback with her young husband by her side to review her troops in Windsor Park. was attired in a military costume, with a riding habit made with broad collar turned back from the bosouj, sliowing a little waiscoat of white pique with turquoise buttons. A high military stopk of Iblack silk supported her chin, above which riot the-smallest symptom of white collar was percepti- ble.

On her head she wore a military cap with the wide-spreading? crown, already indicative of the German in- Was so sodn to penetrate every department of the royal life arid preside over very other taste, from the color of a ribbon to the choice, of a minister. The cap was of dark blue cloth, and had a burnished leather peak in front. vestige; of hair was seen about her forehead or down the.side of her face, and but (for the stray lock behind," just above the ear, -she might "have been taken for some young Woolwich cadet. The blue ribbon across li'er bosom arid the brilliant star above gave finish to a figure which would otherw ise have appeared hard and coarse. The other day exactly foity years had passed-rthe sum queen reviewed her troops again in that same Windsor Park; had same observer Tjeen there, he would have beheld, instead of the fresh young girl to whoih even the stiff, bard collar and the peaked1 cap failed to give hardness" of expression, a worn and grieved matronly lady, still mindful of the regret she had vowed for her lo ves- clad, although not in widows' weeds still in garments of such sober shape and hue that the observer was made to feel the sorrow by which the royal wearer, was still borne tiown.

Brief -But Not Too Much Of It- A few days ago a petroit widow sent to Steuben county; N. for the bodyuof her husband, which had been buried there about thirteen years. A 'good-hearted neighbor made all the needful arrangements, -arid received the body on its arrival here. Upon being conveyed to an undertakers it was found that petrifaction! had taken place. The widow was notified, and she visited the imdertaWer'a.

She seemed much affected, but -had partly recovered her composure whenUhe un dertaker suggested no doutt a large ntimber of persons would JUke to come in and view the phenomenonr bne immediately indulged in such' demon strations of grief that he felt it' his dutv to apologize for the suggestion, but before he could say a word she wiped away" her tears and replied: Yes, I suppose it would be proper to let them come in, and as I am feel- i ing greatly distressed just, now, Twill rieave it wnony 10 you to seir me price admission." The xeason that netnfaction didn't occur was because the undertaker; 'de clined to go into the show business. Ietxoit iPreo Press. 4-- i i I 2- t. tern Die. uauses and consequences are inseparable! and inevitable The elements have no forbearance, i The fire burns, the! water drowns, the air consumes, i the earth And perhaps it would be well jfbr.

our race if, the punishment of crimes against the laws of man. were as in-! evitable as the punishment of crimes against the laws of nature, were man: as unerring nis judgements as nature. Longfellow. The Tillage Gossip. Gossip has come to be an ugly; word, with an uglier meanings but what irj more detestable than a person who givn to meddling with other peoples i concerns so much as to deserve the' name? You know hor of course, forj she infests every community.

She will tramp over a village, and in one day will leave the homes and the reputa-j tlons of the occupants as barren as: a field swept by a hail storm. No soonerj does she enter by the back door than her shrill startles you with: Good morning, Mrs. Smith; didn't see you at church yesterday; thought may-be the baby was siok. Tve been up to see Mrs. Jones; her boy has a cold she thinks, but I know he is getting the scarlet fever.

She's all tired out, taking care of that trifling husband. She says he has pneumonia, but everybody knows what ails Aim. Martha Jackson was there, helping to nurse the baby; but we know who sbe'll take care of. Bv-the-way, did you hear that her bean had jilted her? thing for her, I guess, for they do say he is poor as Job's She looks i downhearted and forlorn enough. How do you like the new minister's wife? I don't tbink she'll do.

She was! out in another bemnet, yesterday. That make two. His salary can't support that; and she's no housekeeper; her clothes warn't on the line when I passed at twelve o'clock, My butter-woman says she takes, four pounds of butter a week; and that is too extravagant for anything. What ails your eyesP They are too red. Got 'something in one? Shouldn't wonder if cream would Jaelp it." Her eyebrows are elevated in a doubt ful way; ana.

as sne passed out turougn the kitchen, she takes in the contents of the table and stove at a glance, to report to the next neighbor: Just been in' to see Mrs. Smith; she looks dreadful; been having an awful fuss about something. Was crying when 1 went in; her eyes were fearfully red. Guess they don't get along any better than they should. Smith complains oi nara times; -and I don't wonder, when I saw the piles of cakes and pies in her kitchen; and the swill bucket had a good meal in it.

expect what they say about his going to ruin so fast is true, ihat what he got fori marrying a city girl. Heard you had company, Saturday, and think. Mrs. Smith is' a little miffed, be- pause she warn't invited. 1 mu3t hurry, for I am going up to Deacon Robinson s.

They are in a peck of trouble Their son wants to marry the milliner's daughter, and their daughter is coming home with ner ehila; expect to stay, for they do say i he ill-treats her. She always was too Mr. Brown comes home to dinner, and after dining with the family, the gossip leaves to detail to tho next family how the Browns had nothing for and thevao sav tnev never, oav tor a thing, not even the pew rent. I wonder who can be to saraa jisrownr Some say it is that horrid gambler, who was here last summer. -She was making over that old blown silk for the fourth Before she reaches home that night.

Mr. Jones is dying of strong drink; his boy is beyond hope with scarlet fever; toe omniuf aro vu mo verge ox a ui- vorce: the new minister is a bankrupt; Deacon Robinson's son has eloped with the milliner's daughter; Brown's fami ly are on the, road to the poor-house; and Sarah is to marry the city gam- bier. I This is what the gossip! is In our town; there is a very striking family likeness between them alL She is also foremost in all ichurch societies, and self-invited truest wherever she' can squeeze in. When yon rind her among your acquaintances, tne sooner yon 'cut' her the better. Bar the.

doors against her, and when she has no visit-. ing places, sne win be xorcea to stay at homo and do i the hardest thing j'ehe ever undertook to do! constantly, mind her own business. Bessie Albert, in Farm and Fome. 1 vf. i Tot red clay soil of Harford County.

perfection. Of three lots recently sub jected to a chemical two showed a percente'ro of 9.27 per cent, cf sugar, ana one ci lu.iv per cent. XhU I ts equal to th fcert -j Imparting eastxuineaa.TiTaciiy ana uuoy- tncy of spiU, am the xorcreign remedy, I llanoActured by J. P. ALLE5, Dmggihnd ILtnttfacinring Fhana iclT ST.

MlWJf J.E. rrHWlKG9 rnKlt, West Chippewa Bridge, Eau Claire, Wis. SXAXE OF TlCOX8Et--IN CIRCCIT i Court Eaa Claire County; Verona Powers, by her next friend Amos Garnet, plaintiff, ts. jWclliugton Powers, i defcndsnt.l I I The State of WUconiin to the aaid defendant, and each of them: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty daja ai- ter service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and defend tbe above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case of your failnrc so to da. Judgment will be rcn- ir dered against you accorulcg to the demand of the camplaint.

ABEL DAVIS, Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Aildrcas, Eau Claire, Eau Claire AUGUST JOUCGE, and Confcctifmerj. FRAWLET' I tioHli tilde.

Wedding Cake, Ice Creadu Lemonad, etc etc. Parties Furtltd. 'Eau Claire. Wis. mlS several hoases and a Izrrz cuntfr cf loii on the West Side, for sale at rtzrczttls prices.

One and two Jt'rt Use tfxti if Irti Ia quire cf Dr. JL Ely or L. Li'-'r. Jlrs. II zzU xr-- i llzz.

J. czz lrr 1." "7-..