Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

ISCJELI. AM EOUS. TO-DAY'S ABVEBTttEMNTS THEGAZETTE. ane.vllle Boy Out Wt. The many friends pf Mr.

JE. G- Thomas, in this city. Will take pleasure in reading the followine notice of the rapid transmis XMAS Merry Christmas Happy New Year An Klegant, Choice Varied Assorlttient ot'Jew and Beautifnl Goods, Saitable for Presents, during the Happy Season at the, TLosc who intend' to keen house on New Year's day, and desire to have that '1 fact niftdc jiublic, will please send in their names for uuolication in the Gazette, on Thursday. That the names may be received In due time at the office, we suggest fba necessity of seeding them in on Wednesday or Thursday Christmas Tree at Johnstown Con ttr. From a correspondent at Johnstown Cen.

ter, we learn that "the Christmas tree aX that place, Friday ovening, was a grand success, considering the shoit notice in DRUGSTORE PHILADELP IA Corner II. C. STKAK, Milwaukee and Franklin lrl. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS! Smith Bostwick Have receded a Mammoth and a carefully sellcted stock ol Handkerchiefs, the largest ever brought to this city. luu uozen unnorens nannnercmeTs ai ia tenia jjci uuicu.

100 Dozen Misses' Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs 100 Dozen Ladies Handkerchiefs I nn nn7Rti p. Handkerchiefs. ed at i.du per cozen. 100 Dozen Ladies' H'dk'fs, Hemmed Stitched at $2.00 per dozen 1 00 Dozen Ladies' H'dk'fs, Hemmed Stitched, at $2.50 per dozen-500 Dozen Ladies' H'dk'fs, Hemmed Stitched, at 25c each. 100 Dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Embroidered, an elegant article for Christmas Presents, from 75 cents to $2.50 each.

25 Dozen Children's Embroidered and corded edged in endless variety. 50 Dozen Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. Hemmed Stitched, from 50c to 75c. 1000 Dozen Gentlemen's Plain Handkerchiefs at all prices. This stock is the largest and best ever seen in A Grand stock of Alpacas For 50 cents per yard, which is marvelous for excellent quality and low price.

I CASH WA1VTED I DOWN go the PRICES Xill Soil OF PRINTS! Smith Bostwick Have thisday received TEN THOU-WOYAftrailfJBIIF FAR oiiDCDine RTVLES TO ANY THING THAT HAS BEEN SHOWN IN THIS CITY THIS YEAR. December 24th, 1875. Work for Board. VALENTINE CDO'S. A Complete PJc.or.al HL'torj of ilio Harper's Weekly- jTri Xollttt of tlit Pros.

Harpers WeetlyJ tho JeiffJ1 uiJ'couu uf relbi'od smalt force. JSVu a isizm citra 'copy of clT I Baear will be supplied six copies for $30, with Majazine, ails for gvery cUn one -remittance; teeara coploa, Back numbers Volumes of -kl'- neat cloiuclndlr Coru'plcie Bet. oo priatug Nlneteei 'of 5.i5 per volume, freight expense or purcbi ternatlonal EiposHlui wilboni A MERRY CHRISTMAS AN A Happy New Year TODD'S jsxie: NOT Those terms ot ofllce r-xpi jroperl come before sucb F. S. LAWRENCE, See'i IO i Musical Gifts for Christmas! Musical Gifts for New Years! ENUMMI SON II uscmsiKF m.i.

i -u (ifcTlPi K.vr.MsH son i.li ns I1H.119 OH ICNOL1MI1 SO.VI. volume Of K5 iMirmc i-n' e-eeX; Bill bliirtlos, f4CO. Icloloib, f-1e0. 3.W. above splendid' boct.we hva best Jrlslij.llelod!c"i!, and tho choices MARIA HODEON Keaptctfally Inlorms the public -hrtefaeia tuc proprtetorof No.

99 Main street, known as Hodson's Brewery that her cjia'jilohmi A. I J3 A GOOD SERVANT To Do General House-Work, can FORECLOSURE BLANKS RaUy prmwd nd for sale by 1ST OF 1.141' IIS rmr.i: In llu, Wif- I''1' wookciidins December 2S. 1ST5: Newiasa Jliie Minnie P11M CllTS QaaleMtts Christine pIBCOI'I WBIITII ilnUff. Georze A Poole, assignee in; hanferuptcv 0 Storey and Jimes Allen, uvm tv Knss ana A Dy dfenUnu end foreclosnre SDtl on the 3Tth di orendants, hll iVr rieuon, to the Llfhcst hi poBtoffice, in llie city nty of Kock, on the Srh r. it three o'clock in the JneTllle, In aid USne The OKdeo Houue property, situated on lw.afcee street, Jue8iie, Rock conn it, i firel ri.ni-eleht 1136 ntendrnK hereby by Kf-ra Miller and 1801.

In volume 53 of deeds 19, reierenco helng had thereto James Store and wile to u'rdeJ'itfvcilutne ST'Of deeds, oi lecordur'n office, Kock couniy, Sheriff CAFBOBAT A CABPrTNTEB, FCnieiuT's Attorneys, Janes1 RIISCEIL.ArtiEOJ6. Sewing Machines The Domestic Sewing Machine, which la tho'only machine Trttn snmcieni and happy nil the yi Bgentfo-r thlK.the south JactiOlroe 7. W. KIMBALL TODU'S Wine and Liquor Store, Coder the Pout Ofllce. ent.

Th, I especially THE JUG AND BOTTLE TRADE! I can sell better goods and finer brands aj illon for less money than wiy other store In I untv. Jugs and Bottles ol all sizes kept JOIIN O. TODD, J. FORD Merchant Tailor I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS Overcoats, Pants Vests Latest NOVELTIES HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Ladlfs' and Geni'a TrnnKs Bnd Traveling Bans, CITY COAL YARD Wood Down 'e will sell until fnrllier notice. First Claj Seasoned Maple Wood SEVEN Dollars Per Cord Delivered Now Is the TIME To Buy the World renowned; owe Sewing Machine) Extraordinary inducements offered for Christmas New Year's Presents it No 8 Boat Milwaukee street.

doe83dSd-31wlw For Rock Co Grist Mill nt. with three run of stone machinery to-jep. Plenty of' water to being; eleven feet I and a good orcaar fmir.in? mill. sitaeeaall the time, here Is four acreaor lasd wEbettMTdacKarslain" wc men arson. lOO FONTS Second Hand Job Type, ComnrlBlaK an' excslient ontut ror a snail joo offlco and lnultiuing rip hatTi wAEBfTB PIUUTTOG Ol CITY.

TI20 Vfm' fQ'thsjinome(or registered, at seven tb 5 morn ug idcgrs. ibDrc re-and at to P. os. 'SO above Clear and Far the con wpcudxg time las; theriEorr.ctc: indicated 23 act! 35 ilesrceV above. Ulear and pleasant.

A'i mc 'Tia A Hltle ctiol trvjity, but then. awful pleaaaDt. ViitBrtLMTn be troubled With three-card montc men. 5 cunts per dozen in this market, and nt that.ptlce. Tho uoveUy pad can be seen (it H.

A. Smilb's bootKnd shoe store-Nothing like It. Tho'Whiat Club will assemble residence- of Hon. John J. It.

Pease, ireer Lost ou Main street yesterday afte; noon a fur glove, The Snder will please kavoofjtho Gazette office. 6ur streets vfc're dill ot farmers' teams to.dav- Business was quite lively mall its brsnchts, and mercantile men are happy. --JVc. uncclored beaver filcve has been left n't this office for art owner who ia requested Lo prove ororty etc. or leave-the- mnie, and oblige the finder.

A party ot young, -lad lea in the. third ward, pUjci game Qi'cnxuiQt on Christmas day. ie was. a pleasant day for that 1 Uliur'o -Waa considerable electricity in the air Inst, olght, 'brilliant noticed about nine o'clock, but tiiurnJ -r accompaniment was-heard. Tte inain nyoniieia ieading into tbis nr ar-Loes of uiv.ch merrl- mont't-y'ihe antlea of iiraall boys instating a Lttc-ti" with their nine passing sleighs- freight trains' number 11 and 24.

of the ChicaRO mu rso.ijtnwe iuwp runnlng-betwten this city and pshbosh, have' been nbiintlpned until further orders. ahoiibell Nnrrls commenoea this mominfr to put on a metal roof on their Griffllfis, the- wide awakcrfdichtentrUlffg liardwaromnn, has Mr. FObert ilcKey, senior member of 2. -XcKcy, 'was made hnriov on Christmas by receiving a beauts mi nrWrSc'htittni pipe, tbeglfl. of the num cf thai -itfffts were profuse and costly CliriitOJAS day, In thia city.

One gentl. man was' surprised to receive a nice house- and loL.aud anothf whose name wc- would litio to munlloc, but will not, received JlindsonaegQld.fv-atcU. The residence ot Mr. TI103. King, Linn street, QfLh ward, was the scene of pleasant social party, last evemnc Aniler.

son b'aud'furnishcd the music. At eleven o'clock on elegant supper was served and all eninvc'd a pleasant time. The' compilers of Owen's Directory glvo. notice that the lass chance is now 0 fered, for who have made change in Lt3ines3 lecatloD, since the cai vaa.iers were arouod, to call at the Gazotl Offlfje.aad.harC. their names registered for tirTFprSv with the pay- for fiuiiB.fiiiK -'iii-c l'j Northwestern KaJ- roadVsW'in the city yesterday, aui left medium of exchanges, with employees 0 the The car and what currency wa left went north this morning.

One of our city constables was ob served at. early hour this morninf driving out of he beinc; securely but tonccl an' iiisido ft hufTalo overcoat, locket as thoiieh he was disgusted at the dearth of nolice business in the city and was goiB- out into, the country toseate tip somethtngi that ho. might celehr.ite AnW lear. Tle attention ot the economical ulJer- men of the second wurci is called to the di" tapirtoted nud tUngerous conilitiDti of a sidewalk ou Hiufl" street, between Mil. wauk'eu flncl Xorth First streets.

A little nracticl econcmy bestoetl upon the same will tin loubtedly save the city from damages resulting I'rtn ijroUun ami liie like. --The aocJn by the picUlu "(lu'ri'ns the irt of it- opero. tloo, ju3t inking a from rank in the Ka.oLhrr preparations excel thf oi.TOiaWlately had an opportunity 1 1 test -umvVif "the and we pro uounce f.taora.of.a superior quality. The JctiuiQil these gi.oeis, is constantly and WC are not surprised that the company realise for enlarging their ttd'rks! Tho nianior, Mr. Itusscll, is evidently skilled in alt the details of liia business.

The couipany were fortunate in TlTo (diiou Faetory linlarjscmeitt. Tho directors of the cotton factory held a meeting at which trw prop-03iiion to enlarge the Victory by adding two huudrt 1 mote looms, vas discussed, and seemed to meet witb uoanioious ap proval ot those present. No deDnite action was taken at this mecticfr, but it was decided to call a special meeting of the stock holders for'Friday cvenSnf; at which final arrangracnts wiU uo inaugurated for the proposed enlargement. In the Jefferson Banner, of -December 23d, we find the following truly merited "The Centennial dance, held a Breuoing'3''Hall 00 Tuesday night, was one or the plonsantcst we have attended la a long time, "The- attendance was not largo, though the jtcelpla were more than pay-all the expenses. Berric -ReubiB.

Quintet Quadrille Band from JanesviHo, furnished he muaic, and introduced several new dacce3 and changes, to thcgrciii delight of Lhcse present. If this bind hayc 'ftsSo6d success elsewhere as here, thoy wW have plenty of busioeas the present season. They have no superiors in the nad. their terms arc sion of news by teles raph, which we copy from tno uuy vu.b-w- SUyet City, Idaho. Mr.

Thomas ie a son of Mr. Evan Thomas, ol this city, and is a graduate ol th Valentine Broinera' Telegraph Instttnte "The President's message contained be tween 19,000 anq 30,000 words, ana was Telegraph Company In eix hours, twrj wires being used, which would have hi 11. to twelve hours ume, had ern-Uniun folks aro bngging over it con-uderably, pronouncing It the quickest wer Jrine in the United btatcs. It wb3 not the quickest, liowever, as the Tsrimriii Norlhem' line here, in receiving the message for the Avalanche; did not exceed nine hours, wmcn, -n(c, ttninn fcHnws bv three hours, and he. doesn't "blow" aDout It either." ib Array of tlie Cmulter- land.

fr Tt.Wnod'hfta accented the agency rnr ihr. biiIp ol this sterlinn work and will canvrisa the city for snbscnters. wc oe- speaK for Mr. Wood a cordial reception among our citizens necause iae wma. uiv he presents Is not a book made solely for tint, in an indiBoensable part of the his.

lory ol our war written by a compteDt hand and one that displays on cyery the care, laborious research and elaborate tbe suhjecia preneuLiru which characterize veritable history. The ires3 is in two volumes and was pre paredly Thomas 15. Van Horn, U- 3- A rfinuost ot uenerai muiu, a3 early as 1803. General i nomas hfinrla ofthe authoe-'bis prl- tP military iournal asa.baBis from which to draw bis materials, aud with instruc-. nmhinff hut the truth." The record is complete and the injunction of the distinaulshed general who forms the in the work ha3 faithfully observeu.

a. intru luiumi. an indispensable one to a correct under. nf ail the Diovements In which the Army of the Cumberland participated contains a complete series of maps, which aro exact copies ot those prepared lor the War Department of the government by Captain Edward nuger, 01 iun 1, who occupied the position Surerintendent Topographical Klneer Office at Headquarters of the Department of the Cumberland A. diatlnauishcd military critic says "No maps equaling these, either in accuracy or beauty of execution, haye been issued from aov prese since tbe war, ana of themselves, and without the deep Inter est with which the text Invests them, they form an interesting study tc ever3r membe of the Army ol the Cumberland.

Everywhere throughout the East the crit ics have awarded this work the merit ot haviDg been written, 'with great fidelity and care and as forming one of the valuable contributions to the history of the irreat civil war that has yet appeared. rseneral Thomas was one of the most dis tinguished men of the war, one of the few truly great men which that thrilling pe riod of our history developed. greatly beloved by all wha had the honor to be associaates with bin in the public- service. His career was one ct uninier- mnted success and to all who-were con nected with the Army of the Cumberland or whose friends were connected as the Boston Globe this. work be.

a treasure ol special value." The Milwaukee Monthly begins the new vear handsomely. The contents or tne Jan- iiary number are: "The Far West," finely illustrated; "Returning." a pretty litlli poem, by Julia E. Leigh; "The Phtcton," by Frances Witte Stewart; "A Nameless Grave," a poem; "A Chapter from Life," by Chas. J. Hustls; "One Summer at Sara by norm; aa.

oerpi-ni, Broadcloth," by Elisabeth Richmond; 'Christmas," by Mary Grtswold; A and "St. John's" a splendid story just commenced, and which will be found as interestingas -wooing or ir.line and His Brother." which are irally acknowledged to have been the best stories published in tbe last two years, and which were purjiisnea in serial form, in thiB country 1 thr, Milwaukee Monthly only. The edi torlal department is, as usual, lull of talks about nraclieal. every day things, "Health fur tho Household." "Healthful unci healthful reading," "House Euruisbicg Pictures," "Pets," the "Marriage Question." ThH Soldier and the wbne The Whittier Alls the "LumheiL Room1 with a characteristic boeuily anoui Vnthine" In fact, thu western Maga zine is steadily improving iduumw.ki, has already the stability which nge and ng success alone can give 10 Address T.J. Giimore, Milwaukee Wis Lost-yesterday, a cloth top.

kid gaunt-st. An owner at the Gazette counties Ladle and Oeatm will nnd a good aeaorl-nant ol both American and Imported stationery tt reduced prices, :9 Main Street. at.Sntberland'a Bookstore, A CARD. who are suflfering from the el discretions of yootb, nerruns weasmc dlscoverei. oy a tufBSionarr in Bend'a seir4ddros'ea envelope the Rev.

Josera T. iNiua, Siatlon D. BJWe ousc, Hew York City. SEVliNXJBEtV, Rev. Walter Clarke, ot MUot, vrrlKa of urcsi Tar Soap aa rollows: "The soap you "nt .0 ror trial I have used for- sbavlnit and like it utter than any I have ever tried.

We have dealt telly largoly In toilet soaps lor years and I know no one kind that I think woold setl as well si yoar Jotet weje It known." If ynr rnlsh It, snid 33 cents to The land. for a sample cake. forest Ti Uec.i4 PILES OF ODD COATS AT HALF PRICE. whicc it was gotten up. The order or ex ercisea consisted of declamations, recitations, (Hjays, songs and tableaux, and the distribution of presects to the little ones.

OurcorresDondentaiysthi3 tree, the only-one evar planted in Johnstown, must have been c-E a prolific variety, as It was heavily laden with rich and beautiful presents. All parties in the exercises ore entitled to cred it for the parts taken. Dear Sin Believing that many of your rrionds heatd, and many who-fliu not hear the sermon at Court Street church Sunday morning, December. 20th, would be its repel itton, we resutLi. j'uliv ask you to repeat the same Sunday evening sis'you shall 5t John, Sale, SS Judd, A Bates, Levi Carle, Hogohoom, A Patterson, John Williams, John Gnfliths, John It Mr.

-Tame-, L. Hock, of lie Chicago Times, and William Hall, of the Chicago Fvenin" Post aud are the guc-st3 ol Rhhlnson. of the Dayts House. 1 Chas BentoP, agent Lottie Combu ination Troupe; C.K Aldwick, BostOD; Mrs Mdriroc. Mrs Wight, fin: Mrs I.

V. J- SI wigm do' Hooker, Milwaukee; A Davis, Monroe; Al Iiavelcge, Milwaukee; A Ramlin, Memphis; Welsh, Taylor, niiitnr: Ji chards, lad; JJ aomejy New York; are the guests of the Myers House to-day. A Day, Chicarjo; A Youug, Brod- hfifiil: Chicago; James Rock Chicago-Times; Root, Sharon; HB Sueeid, Wt Wm Hall, Chicago Post and Mail; Reynolds, Chicago; Rjinnn. do: A Menuers, Milwaukee; John Dean; CJsNWRft Potman, Chicasc; A A Klineersmith, usuuosni Mrs Merrick and sou, Chicago, are the guests of the Davis House to-day. Obltnary Notlec.

The death of Mrs. 8. 3. Pease, of this city which occurred at tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. Otis, at Stillwater, Minnesota, on Friday last, is an event which deserves something more than a passing notice.

Mrs. Pease came to this city husband nearly 25- years ngo. Pease was a prominent member of the medical faculty this State, a roembi antf an officer of the Slate Medical Association and during his life he fre'ciuently retributed valuable Dancr3 tD be rend the annual meetings of the association. Early la the war he was appointed surgeon ihr. 2d Wisconsin Cavalry.

His di in this were harden-some and laborious beyond his strength, Kahilis hiosranher, and his ccnttitutioi broke down, subsequently he contracted erysipelas, originating from a wocdl! made while uiisectiuir. ana he ateu win hn'me on it leave of absence June 27, 1SG4. Soon' after the death ot the Doctor, Ml Pease established an infant school in tl iniaarv. This labor was continued for DineyeLrs. Mrs, Pease was a devoted rhrialian woman, and was prominent In caring for the sick and in rendering ef.

ficient aid in the conduct of the Tanous be nevolent enterprises 0: the uongregauonai church of which for many years ria an honored me.uber. Descended rnrfiof one Ot rt iraa r.resideitt ct inie wm. i', Pease wns bred within the inner pale of New England Congreeiationalism auu icrilid all the love ot us torin 01 rengi ctlvity which has characterized tbo ottd members of that body for two r.irir-H. Last fill Mrs. feasc wem.

to a tsbta with tee intention 01 spen.iing inter with her dnuglitcr and whit, icro. surrounded by the Uearest carthlj death claimed her hasis own. Th. 11 HI 1 ti pied the of Alexander Davw afiainst Elvira Davis. The plaintiff obtained a nf divorce, there being no ap pearance loriue cieienuam.

adduced considerable testimony ding to show that the deienaant, ins was rather a bed citizen. The parties Vrnm Monroe. E. T. Gardner, leader of the Green county bar, managed the case up oa the part ot the ptaiuuti wicn distinguished ability.

Elizabeth L. Leavenworth agi st Ira H. Leavenworth was nest taken up. ice piafntiff therein seeks for divorce from her husband on the ground of cruel and iu-huraaa treatment, and also demands alimony. The.

parties are both over fifty yeBrs 0. The phuutifl lesticetl 10 va rious acts 0 violence and ill tieatmem. ui herself bv defendant, running through a ptnod of time. The parties formerly ed at La Piairte, upon a valuable farm rued by the defendant. The plaintiff j-ojillegis that her husband conveyed aivsy ier- (arm to Uiaown relatives, In order 0 dsfraud her out of her alimony.

She ecks to have these con-reya'cees sot aside, anJ to hdvc allowed to her out of it. The de fendant denies the charge of cruel and inhuman treatment made against him, and also accloa having transferred his property for the purposes charged by the plaintiff. aru nur.111.1uvi. I interest. Miss Lavinia tiooueii anu jonn wiuans, appear for the.plaintiff, and GREAT BARGAINS A good 73c under SUIrt or Draw cr for 50c Xica, Miaperiucri, for ChrltniH PrcHCUlH.

taertve at 75 cents per dozen. at at at 87 1-2 cents per dozen. $1.00 per dozen. $1.25 per dozen. $1.50 per dozen.

at stitcn- clieapBP than me IN PANTS! I All grade, of Plymouth Buck Gloves from up. i ine tv mho una i nncy siurii in Low Prices. ie prirchaecs of onr ciiMomers In all coaee. tfowli and Small To No. 36 S.

Mam St FELTZ, TAILORS! Block, opposite Sav Cutting a Specialty. BLANKS! The World's Exposition" MAM XI STOCK OF CLOTHING Hats, Caps GentsTurnishing Goods SONN EBORN'S 30 South Slain Street, Jaiiesville, Wisconsin. 1 We have Justrecolvod onr fall stock or and the fheh-CJ and eonniers oi onr tarire niirt I 1 1 lent jonr to purchase yoi Fall and Winter Goods V7e can and will glvo yon better barglin than we havo ever been able offer before. tVe BfflJ' what we say. If uny eeane a euhi our word, we challenge ibcm to corn and ece for one! scca.

l'nce them they arc fqthe market and pre are going to sell them, As to Quantity, we Defy Competition Wo are offering alt wool suits at fS.00. 7 00 tl.CO. Wo havo a larje assortment of Overcoats, ranff, ins from 8400 and upwards, Drawers and bhlrts from 5 cents and upwards, wo invito JOA Come One Gome Ail Both Great No 8 NEW No 8 SMITH MERCHANT Smith Jackman's ings UatiK, iriiiwauitcee sireei. id mtli tolorder tn thu lattei Sent Free,.