The Dunn County News from Menomonie, Wisconsin • 4

TEH GUESTIOnD SGHiJttE SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1876. IN mm, id; Dry Gflofls, ,11. -i 'tij -POLITICAL NOTES Gen. Jno.

B. Henderson, the Liberal leader of Missouri, supports Hayes and Wheeler. "I like Hayes' financial views, and have a general trust in him. He is outside of all rings and low company. Wheeler has ray decided ex-President 'Wool-sey.

The nomination of Tilden and Heudricks seems to have fallen flat in Chicago. The Journal says: The Democrats are about as enthusiastic as if they had all been sentenced to Joliet." i Sayg Secretary Bristow to Hon. Wra. Dennison, I wish to say to Oorbufldlng is hew, our goods fresli viod' the" assortment and prices within the reach of all. Please give as a call and see forTourselvcs.

Exchange bought and sold Deposits Teceived and payable to depositors ca demand. Foreign passage tickets on thebest steamship lines Bold to all the principal parts. Collections carefully attended to and remittances promptly made. XRememer the' place first Door Sooth of Central Ilouse Block. ITaia Street.

Menomon J. 92mtt SCIllJTTE, QILLI.NC. mo-jiAii, IIAGOIT, DXALEES IN General Q-rain and Produce, RCPUCLim A031IATI0S. TOK PRESIDENT, (3EX. HVTlIEBFOItD IS.

Jl AYES, or Ohio. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, Of New York. FOR PRESIDENTIAI. ELECTORS 5 At Large Wm.

III ner, of Fond du Lac. 5 Francis Campbell, of La Fayette. 1st Dlst. Thompson D. Weeks, of Walworth.

2d Dlst. T. D. Lang, of Sank. 8d Disk J.

AllenBarber, of Grant. 4th Dist. Casper M. Sanger, of Milwaukee, 6th Dlst. Charles Lullnff, of Manitowoc.

6th Dist. James. 11. Foster, of Winnebago. 7th Dlst.

Charles B. Solberg, of La Crosse. 8th Dlst. John II. Knapp, of Dunn i THE SAME OLD DODGED Every plank of the democratic platform begins with the word re- form." Then as if to bimisqne the whole thing Samuel J.

Tiicen is nominated for President who, as a reformer," is the veriest' fraud and sham. This will be proven from the record, before election, to the satisfaction of every voter in the United States whose ears are not so sealed with democratic wax that he will not heed the wofds of truth and soberness. His history as a reformer Las been written by democrats, and it is not necessary to go outside of his own party for testimony that; stamps Samuel J. Tilden as a man utterly unfit to occupy tho presiden tial chair, and ttiat his election would be the greatest cheat the democratic party ever perrjeirated on the Araer ican people. The same game was played in Wisconsin when Governor Taylor was dragged from obscurity and hailed as a great reformer." How he relormed things are too well known to be repeated here.

But be- fore this carapaigu is ended so great will be the contrast that Farmer Bill will stand forth in the shining robes of a uolitical saint, when com pared with Slippery Sam whose I mud-beddragled garments cannot be concealed by the cloak of" reform." The thousands of independent lie- licans who have stood aloot from the party during tke last four years have repudiated, almost to a man. this bogus reform dodge. Fully satisfied I thai Hayes and Wheeler are the standard bearers of the only party that possess the elements of real re form, they cordially rally to. their support. It amounts to nothing this talk of reform.

Talk is cheap. Deeds not words are what the people want. To talk reform," howl about cor ruption and then nominate Tilden, is plain evidence that democratic re form is talk, talk and, nothing else. The Madison Patriot (reform paper) calls him a big railway shark with a 'double row of teeth all 'round. No doubt about that, but the Wall street shark is not bin enough to swallow the people of this country, diet they will utterly refuse to swallow him.

Hon. Gilbert E. Porter, of Eau Claire, will be brought forward' by tho Republicans of Eau Claire county as a candidate for the congression al nomination in the 7th district. While Gen. Rusk, now on his third term, has made a most excellent rep- resentative, and possesses the esteem and confidence of his constituents iu i amarked degree, nevertheless there i ct i a a vf giba.nuau "uc northerly part of the district, It is this sentiment that has brought out Mr.

Porter, at ii.au Claire, and is talking up Judge Humphrey," of Hudson, for. the same position. Mr. Porter is one of the pioneers of the Chippewa Valleyj has held several i lO TOK 'Which are all answered by the PURCHASE OF All ELWARD Do you want to Save Grain Do you want to Save Help Do you want to Save Money Do you want to Save Time Do you want to Save your Team Do you want to Save your Temper Do you want to Save Labor in the Itouae Do you want to Save Freight Money Do you want Clean Fields Do you want the Latest and Most Improved Harvesting Machine? In Jline your attention to the El ward Harvester, we feel that its undoubted success warrants us in making great claims for its merits, we oeiieve tnat no harvesting ma chine nas ever received such eenerai com mendation from dealers and farmers as has been freely awarded to the El ward for the excellence of its work, its great economy. ana its simplicity oi principle.

The past harvest will lone be remembered. both by manufacturers and farmers, as very hard and diflicult, the grain being very heavy with much of it badly crinkled and lodged, so that all of the old standard machines were put to more severe tests than ever before. The Elward carried Itself triumphantly through the harvest, and came out leading tne van, ana a giant in tne iamiiy or Harves ters, ana is to-aay nanea as the most Dur- able," "Complete," Efflcient." "Satlsfac tory." capable." Convenient," Econom- ical," "Labor Saving," "Grain Saving." Tlme Saving." Money Savine" Machine ever before tried in the grain fields of the west. Friends have everywhere rallied around It. and have eiven the "Elward Harvester" such an endorsement as has never before been awarded to any harvesting machine for service in the field.

The farmers have long ieitine scarcity oi nanus in harvest time; the high price of labor, with the loss of erain wasted on the field, and fully appreciate the au vantages onereu ny tne l'Jiwara Harvester. in saving to them so large a profit over other macnines. ana announce their intention on all sides to purchase the Elward for the next harvest; Dealers are satisfied, from the se vere tests of the past harvest, that the El- wara is the most roinpiete Harvester of the country ai almost universally soliciting tne agency ior us saie. 12 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE ter 1 It Is Strong and Durable, yet sim ple in its construction. 2 It saves Time, saves Grain, alid avet fabor; it nas uo equal in this respect.

3. The Grain Is elevated on a close canvass, with broad slats, bj means of wtlch It is delivered In. the best con dition for binding, and all the shelled erain and losc heads are conveyed over and saved in the binders box. 4. It elevates the ffratu, either wet or dry with Less Friction and Less Pow- er than any other iu use.

aud liability to clog xne uiuaers' box fold up on J119 thus cuabllug the machine to gaieways wnn ease. 6. It i light draft, and easily raised and lowered for long aud short grain. 7. It raves all Shelled Grain and Sea le rings, iu a box arranged for that purpose, leaving a clean field.

8. It is capable of doing larger di work than any other, in all conditions of grain, bseanse the binders hare more room to work, and better ar rangement for bludingthe grain 9-it delivers the cut grain Into a wl receptacle, from which It is read ily taken by the binders, without ln ury to the hands, 10. It is the best Flax Cutting ma chine in the world. 11. Superior to others in Lodged, Down, Tangled, or Crinkled Grain to Itnrll 1 VAwrvaln ST CheaperHind Cleaner, with Less other in use.

4 -then nrji. the ELWARD HARVESTER. roa SALE Bf mm A A kl a Court unnn Mary E. ITcKesson, Plaintiff, againstim- und Amundson, Defendant. The Stale of Wisconsin to the above named defendant You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the clerk of this court at his office in Menoin-onie in said county, and serve a cop of yonr answer on the subscribers at their office in Menomonie in said county, within twenty days after the service thereof, ex clasive of the day of 8uch service and iff you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the satn of eight hundred and niDety-four dollars ad nine cents, with interest thereon from Ttoe 21st day of February, in the year ope thousand eight hundred am) seventy-six, besides the costs of this action.

Witness, the Honorable H. L. Humphrey, Judge of said Court, at MenomoDie, in said county, this 21st day of June, A. D. 1876.

BUNDY MAN WARING, 13-6t Plaintiffs Attorneys. The complaint in this action was hied in the office of the clerk of the circuit court in and for Dunn county, Wisconsin, in the village of Menomonie in saidcoun ty, on the 23d day of June 1876. Bundy JIanwaring, Pl'ff 8 Att'ys. The State of Wisconsin Circuit Court for Duun County. Hiram S.

Manville, plaintiff, agattfst Am- und Amundson, defendant. Tke State of Wisconsin, to the above named defendant You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the clerk of this court at his office in the village of Menomonie in said county, and serve a copy ot your answer on the subscribers at their offip-4a Menomonie, in said county, within twenty dafter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of two hundred and one dollars and seventy-four cents, with interest thereon from the 13th day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, besides costs of this actiou. Witness jthe Hon. H. L.

Humphrey, Judge of said Court, at Menomonie, in said county, on this 26th day of May A. D. 1876. 13 6t F. J.

W. C. McLEAN, riff's Alt" ys. The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit court in and for Dunn county, Wisconsin, in the village of Menomonie in said county, on the 31st day of May, 1876. F.

W. C. McLEAN, Plff's Att'ys. simiuoNs. of Wisconsin -Circuit Conrt Duii ii County.

Andrew O. yrstad, Plaintiff, against A'nund Amundson. Defendant. The State of Wisconsin to the above named defendan You are hereby smmoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the clerk of thi? court at his office in Menomonie, in said county, and serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office in Menomonie in said county, within twenty daj's after the service hereof, exclusive of the day, of such service and if you fail to ansver the complaint as aforesaid, the plainiiff will take judgment against you for the sum of three hundred and filly dollars with interest tliereon at ten. per cent, per annum ironi the 2.Hli day ot March, in the year one thousand eijrht hundred at mi seventy five, besides the costs of this action.

Witness, the Honorable If. Humph rev, injure or saiirLom t. at jieiioinouie in eoujitv. tids 21st dav of June, A D. 187G, J.

c. McLEAN, 13-Gt Plaintiffs Attorneys The complaint in this action was filed iu the office of the clerk of the circuit court iu add for Dunn county, Wisconsin, in the village of Menomonie in saidcoun ty, on the 2 2d day June 18t6. F. J. W.

0. McLean, Plff's Att'vs. Sheriff's Sato on Foreclosure. State of Wisconsin Circuit Court Dunn County. I.

C. Kibber, plaintitf, against John Cormican, and Elizabeth Cormican, his wite, uerendants. By virtue and in pursuance of a iudg ment of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above entitled actional ated oh the 14th day of March, A. D. 1876, and duly dock eted in the office of the clerk of the cir cuit court in said county, 1, the under signed, duly appointed for.

the purpose. will, on the 22d day of July, 1876, at 10 VivfUA tu nit luiciiuuu i iiiai uaj, Ul Hie front do6r of the court house the vil lage of Menomonie, Dunn conuty, state of Wisconsin, oner for sale and sell at public auction to tne highest cash bidder, the lellowing descnoea mortgaged premises. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to Day the amount ot said ludement. to gether with the costs and necessary ex penses hereof said premises situate, ly ing and being in the county of Dunn and stltte of Wisconsin, to-wit The north east quarter (M) of the northeast quarter section number number eighteen (lb) eighteeu, township number twenty-seven (27) north of range number thirteen (13) west. T.

J. GEORGE, Sheriff of Dnnn county, Wis. Bcndt Manwarikg, PlflTs Att'ys. Dated June 3, 1876. 10 6t EilU CLilIRE Woolen Mills.

Two and one-half miles Southeast of Eau Claire We would saV to the tbe farmers of this and adjoining counties mat we are again reaay ior operation, we win manuracture vour wool on shares, or by the yard into snr.h goods as yon may want and on the most rea- sonaoie terms. cdSTOM ROLL CABDIK0, Spinning and Cloth Dressing done to jjianxcts )Yasnea ana Jsedressed 4 good style. N. No Custom Boll Carding done after jnovemoer xst. w.

xx. juuuuiu CO. Eau Claire, Wis. i-ots: Fdrx, sale. Ten to Twenty Lots far sale In the Tillage of menomonie on.

easy terms BwwsiUflSr State of Wisconsin -circuit you in the freedom of personal friendship that I am greatly gratified at the nomination of Gov. Hayes. I feel sure of victory and a clean and pure administration. Ex-Senator Fenton says he believes the liberal element will cordially support Hayes and Wheeler, and his present determination is to do so himself. I can see," he said to a correspondent of the Buffalo Courier, no other reasonable course to pursue." The Hartford Courant says that the two tickets stand to each other about this way The more that is known of Hayes, the stronger is his hold on the people.

Each new fact i about him gains for him respect, friends, votes. The more that is known of Tilden, the worse it is for him. Each new fact is a revelation against him. If there is anybody on wlom we lavish our sympathy in this wide, wide world it is Jack Jbrundage, edi tor of the Grand Rapids Tribune. Jack has said some awful tough things about Tilden things as true as they were tough and he even went way to St.

Louis to help beat bhppery bam. out of the nomma- tion, but he failed. And now he comes back to his newspaper to si; in a cave of gloom and eat his dish of old crow." It is too bad, Jack but, cheer up, my boy, support him like a little democratic man. In a democratic convention men like Sam. Tilden will beat any honest man out of a nomination, but when he gets into the field, the people make short of all "reformers" of his stripe, The barM of money don't go a rrvnnt wnvs i.hun dnnsolfi vmirsplf' that tho' nominated he cannot be elected, and after election it will be fun for vou to remark to the bovs "I told you so." Advices irom tne liiacK mils country give the startling news that in a fight with the Indians our troops under Gen.

Custer were overpower ed and slaughtered by the wholesale. Gen. Custer, seventeen commission ed and about 300 men were killed. Several companies in the tight were literally wiped out not a man escaping alive. Major Reno's command was surrounded and kept three days without water but sue ceeaea cutting its way out.

r.e fight took place June 25lh on Little Horn river. The investigation urged by Con gressman Cate against Hon. E. W. Keyes resulted in the withdrawal of all charges.

Judge Cate admits that lie was deceived and imposed upon1 by parties who instigated the inves tigatioh. On his return home the people of Madison gave Mr. Keyes a hearty reception at which speeches were made by Gen. Bryant, Chief Justice Rvan and others. Judge David Davis, who was the choice ot many men iu both parties for President, has written a letter announcing his intention to support Hayes and Wheeler and advises all his friends to do the same.

D0.1 assuring, ine pariy is either for or against something, and what is it Does it expect us to follow Grant and his party, for con traction and irredeemable Bank pa per or for Greenbacks with re- mpuon in goia, or an equivalent 3.65 i Is it for or against mo nopoly. abuse Is it for open mar- ket9 and free trade, or for restraints on commerce? Is it for or against naliona, bank 8V8tem for or against equal lawaand equality of citizenship; in sympathy with, or opposed to the labor classes? No art can any possibility 1 vade these The people in teQd tQ haye a hearing thig yer and wui not be thwarted. Far better to meet issues square in the face. Any plan of going it blind, is doom ed to Jtratriot. 1 ercliandise, CAII SM AIDE? Sllrs Gent's Furnishing Goods, Clothing.

Hats and Caps, ths Best in the Hortli7C3t. Our Grocery department is complete, empracing everything known to the Also, a large stock of Queensware, Glassware, Lamm and Lanterns, She and Heavy Hardware. Edge Tools of all kinds, Nails, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Cordage. Window Glass, Sash, Oils, Paints, do. We are buying Grain and all kinds of country produce.

Please call and examine our stock and prices. We will not be undersold. It is our intention to keep a full stock and sell as low as goods can be sold. We are prepared to do a package and jobbing trade. O.

H. INGRAM. D. KENNEDY. G.

W. MASON wmumo hi wui niiBwcr ui inv require. menu of a Cohpliti Fimilt KJUTTino-MAcnnrs the only Jlachlne that will knit Hosiery. Mittens, and Gloves, of ail sises without a seam shaping and finishing them in the Machine ready for wearing. ALSO agbxt roa Howe Sewing Machines 'J.

CHEAPEST. BECAUSE BEST. T- f.t.l Ill -11 .1 A large stock on band at all timed. Call ana examine ror yourself. "Tir k'GfWJ c.

inift JR Or A. UST S. Fire and six Octave, ran crlnir In rrlr from to $500. Always buy where you can get the besit and cheapest organs made. NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS For all Machlnea.

BEST SPERM OIL. SEWINtt VA. CHINE TWIST, SPOOL COTTON, LINEN SILK THREADS, A FULL STOCK OF GERMANTOVVN WOOL AND WOOL YARNS, VERY CHEAP. KNITTING DON TO ORDER. Call and examine Machines and eoods for yourself.

or send for circular. Terms easy. J. II SNIVEL Y. Menomonie, wit.

DR. HUMPHKEY, Winona Bnrrlcal Institute. Winona. Minn. Treats Deformities, Subgical and Conbti- Tcmorf al Diseases.

jK-Cure gaaranted in operative unrfrcry. II. H. IIUMPIIItKY. Consulting fbyslclan Operating Burgeon MANHOOD LCCT, 3v7 HECTCD I U0X7 mm.

poMlsbed, new of Dr. Cr verwelTs Celebrated Kadlcsl Care (without mi-dkine) ct t'ri i-TORIHacA or Seminal WVnLnrna. Inrol: SewlDSl Louses. IwrorCT. Motal and 1 1 renee or eztraracanre.

Ac. rmcm, in sealed enrelope, i if Tbe celebrated anther, in clearly demonstrates, from a t.lrt jt practice, that the alarmint C'ai- -may be radically cured wi.loci Internal rnedkine the i pointing out a raos cf cira il and effectual, ty ti--- tf matter what V.i ct che', aci JL s-oultti tz.i ertty a la Eer.t ciilrr t.J, lair: pcgt--'. r- cf Lamb Knitter We have now a large and well assorted stock of merchandise, bought at Panic Prices. and selling very cheap. Oar stock consists in part of the following goods Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Ordinary and Fine Wool Yarns Nubias, Comforts, Scarfs, Ladies Shawles, Say as, Medihg otes, A choice line of Ladies Dress Goods, in all the new and late styles.

Also, Trimmings to match a full line of Laces, a very desirable stock of Hamburg Trimmings. Ladies, Cloths in all the new colors and qualities. Flannels, Cas-simeres and fine Imported Cloths. Ulan-lets. Lap and Sleigh Holes of all hinds.

Horse Blankets, Grain Bays, Our line of Boots and Shoes is large and well assorted, and of the best makes. We buy this line of goods direct from the manufacturers, and defy competition in quality and prices. 9 1 PS j- 04 el a a 5 ST ST to a 0 00 OB 1 p. rt 5 a 5 st to a (P rz S3 9 (CO i a mi 7 5 a 98 P. 1 ARTHUR BONELL, (Buccewor of O.

Ordetnan,) PAINT SHOP STORE East of Vanc Honae, menomonie. Wisconsin. PAINTS, OILS, TARNISHES Of all klnda and of best quality for tale mixed ready for use, in quantities to suit purchasers. Wagon, Carriage, and Sign PAINTING. Of all kinds done on shortest notice and at reasonable rates.

large and choice Inrolco of all kinds of paint just received and for sale cheap. June 1, 1ST5. N. D. COON Has established a music store at Eau Claire.

convenience to the people of the Chippewa wis which he intends to make a matter or Valley, pkbmaxantxy. The Blatchless Burdett Organ, Used at the Peace Jubilee, Selected by Gilmbre as being THE BEST manufactured In the United States. Agent aisoior CHICKERING, MARSHALL WENDELL and ABLER PIANOS, Stools, Piano Covers, Accordcons, Flutes, Violins, Guitars, Violin Strings, SfC Send for circa Tars. All goods fully warrant ed. Tbe bent always the cheapest.

Don't be ft SADDLE MID HMluESS SHOP F. DEIDniCU, (Nearly 9ppolt post oQce) i menomonie VS'icconsln. AU kinds of plain' and fancy harnesses kept con-staotly on hand or made to ordely' A foil stock ef Trimmlnsrs. sweet Cdllsrs XThlps, Fly nets, will always be found at tcy tic? tr.J f--r rlt the 21 important c-mces oi trust ana emom- The recent action of the Derno. ment, and is now president of the cratic State Convention in adjoarn-Northweftern Lumber company oue ig without promulgating a Plat- of the leading firms in that line of i a ana large Dusiness capacity, jur.

Porter would make one of the best representatives the district has ever had. and that is savins a oood deal. To the 19th ult. the total cash ad- missions nt the Philadelnhia centen- UT were ana me aamissious fr 5r lim.Snrate; rv. Mi I.

Stoddard, daughter of Presi- Tt.A -r TTrtni ueu V4 vt iicu Bc -was run oyer by the cars and killed, at Wheaton on the 21st ult. Her little child in her arms, escaped un ipiured. I J. F. EDWARDS SON, Z3enoaocIt V7ls anu ions ume.

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