The Marshfield News and Wisconsin Hub from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 4

citizens than can be accorded to any pen TO TIIEPUBLIC. and one needs but to see to believe all the good words that have been said of it. A Solid Town. OUIS Marathon Citv is one of the best busi 218 S. Central Avenue, Since establishing myself in business here I have endeavored todispose of such goods as I had to offer at prices that would give only a small margin on sales made and have sought to meet the requirements of the public in every respect.

To do more than this means selling goods at less that cost price. I propose, however, to meet any cut that is made 1 Laetrile's store is one of a few stores in Northern Wisconsin. Here you can find clothing Made Up in the Latest Styles, to fit all sizes of men and boys. It is a noted fact that the suits bought of Laemle always fit perfectly and -are nobby in appearance and are durable. It is conceded by all that there are few stores, even in larger cities, that carry such an elegant line of Hats, in all of the latest shapes and colors.

In Shirts and Neckwear you are sure to always find the latest fads with him. Drop in and see the new spring styles in Shirts. It is scarcely necessary to mention it any more as most everyone knows that there is "Only One Price for Ever3rbody" at J-AEMLES ness towns on the line of the Lake Shore between here and Wausau. It has population of about GOO people, and un til the last year or two, was satisfied to let most of the trade from the excellent farminsr conntrv surrounding it drift to Wausau. In the spring of 1891 Joh Seubert, who owned and worked a farm on the Mann ville road together with Aug Kitger, also a farmer and dealer in ma-chiuerv.

wishinsr to encase in business more suitable to their tastes looked around for a location and decided on Marathon City. A third man, one familiar with the mercantile business was wanted to strengthen the firm and John G. Mueller, who looked after the interest of Itnpplinaer at Hewitt was decided upon. The firm completed under the name of Mueller, Kitger heu bert started in at once. hey built brick store 48x70 feet and opened up with a stock that at once won for them a large patronage.

Farmers no longer looked to AVausau as the source of supply, and the business of the firm grew so rapidly that more room was necessary and an addition 18x70 feet was added The demand on the firm was bo great that thev had to branch out and in con nection with their mercantile6tockndded hardware, furniture, building material farming implements, and yet the public wants are not met. A planing mill was built, a creamery established and a market made for everything that the farmer had or produced, bolts, tan hark. wood, irrain that had to be marketed elsewhere now found buyers at home and the life introduced thereby made of Marathon a new town. STRATFORD. Stbatfohd, March 12.

Len Sargent has the material on the eround for large hall to be built immediately. The rlimpnmons are to be dOxbU feet. Jt IS siid that the lower floor is to be used for an Opera hall and the upper as an A. 1 A. lodge room.

Last Monday a warrant, was issued from Justice Goetz's court for the arrest of voung Kohl, and placed in the hands of our Sleuth. When last seen the detective was skirmishing around Weber's farm. Ed Kennedy completed his labors with the H. Connor Company Tnepaay ana re turned to his home at Auburndale. Ed we are sorry to see you leave.

Ed. Morell, of Grand Uapids, came up Satnrdav and went over to March Rapids, to inspect some property he in tends purchasing. C. R. Arnold, of the "Hub." came up Thursday to help the boys out in tne oi-fice for a few days.

Clem Sowers has added to his meat market a nice new refrigerator of tne latest design. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent drove to Eozell- ville, Sunday, to attend church. Jerrv Bradley was in town Monday transacting business.

John Kohl as at Wausau Tuesday on legal business. Sam Smith was down to the Hub city, Saturday. J. Emberson went to Fenwood Satur day. CHILI.

Chili, March, 14. The Chili Lumber Company is now running its saw mill full capacity. About thirty men are employed. The families now located in Chili are those of E. W.

Sawyer, A. Longren, S. Nobles, Ira McCloud, J. Iloxton, J. ra- ser, Jvnute iverrmgnam, d.

oiuim, Hotchkiss, II. Baker, A. i'enneweii ana N. D. Wing.

School in district No. 3, closed last Fri day and Miss Mathews, the teacher, is now enjoying her vacation. John Hennings was in town Sun day and says that Mr. N. D.

ing is good company. II. II. Henninsrs went to see his best girl Sunday, but the boys failed to catch on. Fred Holt had one of his thumbs cut off in a heading saw on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer have been enjoy ing a visit at Neillsville. This is ideal sugar weather. Emily.

Teachers' Examination. Meetings for examination of teachers will be held as follows: At Ceutralia March 2Gth and 27th. At Pittsville March 28th and 29th. At Marshfield April 6th and 7th. Examinations will begin at 9 on nrst morning at eacn piace, exeept Marshfield, where it will begin at 1:30 m.

Bring necessary writing material. Le gal cap paper is desired. INSTITUTE. A Teachers' Institute will be held at Marshfield beginning April 2nd and con- inuing through the week, l'rof. Hewitt, of Oshkosh and Principal.

F. E. Hamlin, of Marshfield, will conduct the nstitute. It is expected that all progressive teachers will attend. Edward Lynch, Co.

Supt. Grand Rapids, March Gth, 1S94. When somebody else falls a wise man looks to his own footing, instead of en-daugering it by undue merriment. Regrets are useless except as signboards to warn others away from the wrong road. We desire to return thanks to the pub ic for the liberal patronage of the past week and take it as an evidence of satis- action with the goods offered and prices made, and a continuance of the favor shown us will disclose that our prices are not made simply to draw trade and then increase, but we shall continue in the future as during the past week to sell at low margins and offer good goods.

We are not here to run anyone but propose to do a legitimate business, the same as we have conducted at Stevens Point for the past ten years. One of our firm left for Chicago last night, and will have a carload of fruit, embracing all novelties, here for Saturday trade. Jacobson Sox. The man who in always shooting cannot help hitting the mark occasionally. It is better to get along with a man whose weak spots you know than to accept a stranger ou trust.

WISCONSIN PI'ISLISHED PUBLISHERS HUMS PRUI.US, S1.50 ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS FOUU SINGLE ....50 CENTS 5 CENTS MAESHriZLD. THTTBSDAI. MAECH15, 1894. The English parliment Las been pro rouged. Wheat grown in northern countries mnre seed than grain grown farther south.

TWhfion horses, such as are oc streets, sell for CaSlOliailJ ercu 12 a head in the far northwest. The salvation army is reported to be making many converts in Wautwu and a permanent corps is to be organized that city. in rnrnetrie who nreun.ler contract mni.t!;itptotherovernment were fined recency for sup plying an inferior grade of plate. 1 It is claimed that the Columbian league of Milwaukee has raised $50,000 with which to conduct an educational cam paign against the A. P.

A. ti, nrnmised repudiation of prohi i. tUo. of Iowa does n.mPrto materialize, lhe proh bitionists are in the majority and refuse to support the proposed change. 1 The possibilities of this country can lw nnoreciated in the knowledge, that if aU the people of the United States t.

Tv-mana. ill IOlllii were pii': Nebraska, those states would not be thickly settled as England now is. as in now the sub mit uuiuMiio n.v ject of comment as well as investigation Wnclunrrton. Chairman Wilson and j5.w.nkPr'Reed had their tariff speeches the same office and through an cot into the erroriue f- lieed envelopes and were sent out by Republican congressmen to their constituents. The Springfield Union has replies from wt-spven erovernors in as many states, in response to the question of permitting the Corbett-Jackson fight to take place in the respective states.

Nearly an say that the law prohibits prize fighting and that it would not be tolerated. Wisconsin reply to the query does not appear in the published list of replies. The finance committee of the senate is still wrestling ith the Wilson and if reliance can be placed upon the Washington press dispatches, Trot. Wilson will not be able to recognize his bill when it comes from that body. Theoretically speaking the Wilson bill should be promptly passed by the senate and were there no other considerations to influence or affect the result the country would readily adjust itself to the proposed changes.

What weight the monetary crisis through which the country is passing should exert towards a modification of the bill is a grave and important question, and represents the practical side of the issue and merit careful and thorough inquiry before any definite step is taken. 1 Tress Associaliou. The Wisconsin Tress Association convened recently at Oshkosh for the purpose of electing officers and transacting such other business as properly came be-for it. The session continued through three davs and was made the occasion for the presentation of a number of papers on newspapers and the conduct of the snme, yet those who gathered there for the purpose of imbibing new ideas that would enable them to receive practical benefit therefrom returned home with moreorlessdisappointnient. Many ideas were presented but they were scattered through such a world of verbiage that the averagecountry newspaperman might better ork out hisown salvation than attempt to deduce them to any tangible basis.

The lack of directness and want of application defeats much of the good that might be accomplished at these meetings, and does little towards lifting the county press from the rut into which it has fallen. Had there been a concensus of opinion obtained as to what constitutes an ideal country newspaper, an effort made to get the country press to adopt it as an ideal with a view of bringing up the respective papers to the standard established, the direct benefits of the association could have been more readily seen and subscribed to. The hit and miss sheet of to-day is the target for much just criticism. Gatherings to indulge in mutual admiration, essays on the country press, half-hour sermons on deceased brother editors, advertising rates, receptions, musical treats, balls, while all well in their place, do not strike at the root of the evil. The patent now in use in nearly every country office is a nightmare in itself "and improvement in this alone is -worth much to the country It does not contain either a good news report or well selected miscellany and the print is simply abomnible.

The social features of these gatherings are all that could be desired. Great care is exercised in selection of the places for these meetings and no betterchoicecould have been mnde, than hustling, thriving Oshkosh. Though the namesake of the old chiefis not the first city of the state, its name isas familiarto the I'Duntryasivas that of the chief to bis followers. No city can boast a fairer location and every editor present at the gathering can testify to its hospitality. Its business blinks, its homes, and its industries give greater compliment to its AT MAKSHFIELH, EVERY THURSDAY.

In RUGS CARPETS WOVEN TO ORDER I have the only improved flying shuttle loom in this section of thestate. All orders given prompt attention. Iteasonable ratt. Mail orders solicited. MRS.

MAGfclE CKAHKK, lOOO S. Central Ave. MarsliUeld, Wis. Chicago North -Western Railway. THROUGH SLEEPING FARLOR CAR LINE WITH FAST TRAESTS i BETWEEN CHICAGO MILWAUKEE APPLETOX, WAUSAU AND ASHLAND The Gocrebic, Penokee and Montreal Iron and Mineral Ranges.

Hurley, Ironwood, Bessemer and Wakefield. The Manufacturinc Centers and Lum- berincr Districts in Central and Northern Wisconsin. Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Esnkaons, Ap- pleton, Wausau, Antigo, Eagle River, and Rhinelander. DIRECT LINE TO St. Paul, Minneapolis.

Ashland. Superior, West Superior and Duluth, Connecting with fast express trains for all points in the Great Northwest and Pacific Coast. Tickets, Maps, Time TableB and full informa tion furnished on application to Ticket Agent C. 4. N.

Marshfield, Wis. Milwaukee City Office, 102 Wisconsin Street Chicago City Office, 208 Clark Street. W. H. NEWMAN, 8rd M.

WHITMAN, W. A. THRALL, General Manager Gen'l Pass Ticket Agt. Chicago, 111. 1894.

Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine for 1894 will maintain the character that has made it the favorite illustrated periodical for the borne. Among the results of enterprises undertaken by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanese-seasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bigelow, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, aud on Mexico by Frederic Remington. Among the other notable features of the year will be novels by George da Manrier ana Charles Dudley Warner, the personal Reminiscences of W.

D. Howells. and eight short stories of Western ontier life by Owen Wister. Short stories will also be contributed by Bradner Matthews, Rich ard Davif, Mary E. Wilklns.

Ruth McEnery Stn- art. Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, Georga A. Hibbard, Qnesnay de Beanrepaire, Thomas Nelson Page, and others. Articles on topics of current Interest will be contributed by distinguished specialists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Years HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY- 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In tbe Cnited States, Canada and Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June and Decembar of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back.

In neat clotb binding, wiU be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3.00 per volume. Cloth cases, for binding, SO cents each by mail, post-paid. Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address: HARPER Sc.

BROTHERS, New York. Subscribe for the NEWS. The Official local paper. in fruit even if it is sacrificed, and am offering this week, oranges 18 to 35 cts banannas at 15 cents, and other fruits at equally reduced prices. Vegetables as low as they can be bought.

Bulk oysters at cents per quart. F. L. Peabody Go. LAWRENCE KOHL, ARTISTIC SIGN PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR Out of Towu Orders Mursnjieiu.

wis. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. ITT HERE AS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN 1 1 the payment of a certain note dated the tenth day oi October, lsao, signed by Joseph Provost and Leon Provost both of the town of Rudolph, Wood County and State of Wisconsin, and given to O. L. Graf of the city of Rinon.

Fond da Lac county, and State of Wisconsin, for the sum of eifjht hundred and sixty dollars, payable three years alternate witn interest payableannnally at me rare oi seven per cent, per annum nutll.paHJ and also, default has been made in the payment oftheconpou note No. 3 attached to said note above referred to signed by said Joseph Provost and Leon Provost and given to said O. L. Graf for the sum of sixty and 20-100 dollars beinic one year interest on aoovenote payable three years alter Oct. lutn, issx, with interest after due and payable at the rate of seven per cent, ner annum until paid.

And which said note and coupon note were duly secured by a certain mortgage bearimr even date the tenth day of October lsitu made and executed by Joseph Provost and Paulina Provost, nis wue, Leon rovost ana Kmnia Provost, his wife, to said O. L. Graf on certain lands hereinafter described and which said mortiraee was dnlv executed in the presence of two witnesses and acknowledged in due form of law so as to entitle said niortsapceto be recorded and said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Wood Connty in said State on the eighteenth day of October. 1x90, at 11:30 o'clock 8. in volume of mortgages on page 100.

And whereas the amountclaiined to be due unpaid on said note and coupon note secured bv said mortgage is the sum of ten hundred thirty- nine dollars at the date hereof of principal and interest including the smn of onehundred dollars solicitors fees covenanted in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure of said mortgage all of which no part hns been paid and the whole sum of principal, interest and solicitor's fees as mentioned remaining nnpaid. And, whereas no action has been commenced to recover the payment of said debt secured by said mortgage, now therefore, notice is hereby given according to the statutes in such case made and provided that by virtue of the power of sale contained lu said mortgage duly recorded therewith as aforesaid and which became oueratlre. the said mortgage wiU ba foreclosed by a sale of the premlHes therein and herein described by the sheriff, under sheriff or deputy sheriff of Wood connty and State of Wisconsin, on the seventeenth day of March, is4, at one o'clock in the afternoon at the sheriff's office in the the court house in the city of Grand Rapids in Wood county in said state to pay and satisfy the amount due of priueinal.interest ana solicitor fees as aforesaid and costs of this proceeding, The description Qf the inoFtgcaged premises to be e-tld as aforesaid and a contained in said mortgage is as follows, towit: The northeast nnarter of the northeast quarter of section No. eighteen (IS) and the north half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the north half of tfee southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of saiil section No. eighteen (18) in township No.

twenty-three (23) north of ran ire No. six (6) east, containing eighty acres of land according to Government survey be the same more or less, together with all the buildings now thereon and which may be erected thereon hereafter, o. L. Graf. AjQMgugee.

Doted. January 35, lS'JJ, Summons. rimrriT COURT, WOOD COUNTY. Charles Hahn, Plaintiff, vs. Catharine Cnmmiiiirs and T.

J. Cqmmings, ner hnsband, defendants. Tub State op istonsin. To the said defen dants, nnd each of them: Yon are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons, exelnsive of the dav of ser- ice. and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of thecQmplainti of which a copy is fyerewitb served ipon yon.

U. J. 11 AH Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O.

address. Watertown. Jefferson Wis. To the said defendants: Take notice, that the summons and verified complaint in the above entitled action, were duly filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of said Wood Connty, at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, on February 13th, A. JSM4, O.

C. Hab, Plaintiff Attorney. Notice for Publication. AND OFFICE AT WAUSAU, Feb. 27.

lsiit. fotice is hereby given that, the follow ing named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before U. 8. Land Ottiee at Wausau. on April 14.

1894, viz: acob Boland. H. E. No. 5291.

for the SW NEVi Sec. 6. Township 26 North, Range 3 East. He names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Roland, of town Brighton. Henry Boland, of town Eau Plelne, John Dietel, of town McMillan, Henry riuuu, oi iuwu aicuumii, is.

Lot'is Marchetti, Register. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES LATEST TIME CARD. Daily Through Trains. ARRIVE. 2:45 1:25 6:25 in 7:15 4:05 7:15 ni a Minneap'ls St.

Paul Duluth Ashland Chicago 8.40 a 8:00 a 11:10 a 8:15 a 5:00 4: 20 3:40 7:15 a 10:40 Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points in the United and Canada. Close connections made In Chicago with all trains going east and south. tor full information apply to your nearest ticket agent or JAS. C. POND, lien I Pass.

Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. Going to Buy A Dictionary? GET THE BEST. Folly Abreast of the Times. A Choice Cift. A Crand Family Educator.

The Standard Authority. Successor of the authentic "TJna-A bridged." Ten years spent in revising, a $.100 editors employed, over expended. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. To not bny reprints of obsolete editions. A Send tor free pamphlet containing specuneu i pages and FULL 1'AKTlCCLAfoj.

G. C. MERSIAM Publishers. Springfield, U.S.A. a I I PHYSICIANS AM) SLTRGEOXS.

VT H. BUDGE Physician and Surgeon. Office if overHorn'a drug store. Central Avenue, Marshfield, Wis. II.

LATHROP. Physician and Surgeon, Office over Postofflee, Marshfield. Wis. W.Ho WELLS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence on east side of Central Avenue, second stairway South of Third Street Calls in town and to thecountry promptly attended.

Marshfield. AVia. W. DOEGE Physician and Surgeon. Offlee IV.

in Nick's block, opposite postotflce, Central np stairs, Marshtteia. Wisconsin. ATTORNEYS. WJ A. E.

C. PORS, Attorneys at Law. Prac- II tice in all courts. Collections promptly attended to. Money loaned on Improved farms.

DistrU attorney's office. Office over Elvis' Jew elry Store. Marshfield, is. EM. DEMING, all courts.

Attorney at Law. Practices in Collections and remittances promptly made. Money to Loan at a low rate ot interest on approved securities. Office over German American Bank. I) A.

WILLIAMS, Lawyer, block, Marshfield Wis. office In Luecke's WM. H1RTH. the Peace. Municipal Jndge and Justice of Office in Schaner Block, next to Demokrat office.

Office hours 9 to 10 m. and 2 to 3 p. m. Can always be found at office during these hours. Marshfield.

Wisconsin. DENTISTS. EV. KAUTSKY, Resident Dentist. Office room in Vannedom's Block, Marshfield.

Wis. DR. R. A. KEMPTER, Practical Graduate Dentist.

Office In Upham Block, Marshfield. Wis. CHtTKCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SUNDAY SER-L vices, 10:45 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath School at 12 m. Prayer meeting.

Wednesdays at 7:45 p. m. An invitation is extended to ail visitors to the city to attend. Rev. Rollo Branch, Pastor.

ME. CHURCH. SUNDAY SERVICES. A. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30. Class meeting, morning. A cordial invitation isextended to all.

Rev. S. S. Brnemct, Pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH.

SUNDAY SERVICES at 10 a. m. Rev. L. Thom, Pastor.

ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. SUNDAY services High Mass with German sermon at a. m. High mass with English sermon at 10:30 a.

m. Instruction at 2:30 p.m. Vespers at 3 p. Rev. Eisen, Pastor.

l)ROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL On second floor of Grei winger Block. Sunday school at 9:45 every Sunday morning. VORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. SER-i vice Sunday, March 11th. at 3:00 p.

ui. at the German Lutheran school bouse. Rev. T. S.tveit, Pastor.

EVANGELICAL ZION'S CHURCH SUNDAY Ij services. 10 a. m. and p. Sabbath school.

11:15 a. prayer meeting, Thursdav 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all H. G.

Goeti and H. i. Kohlhepp, Pastors. SOCIETIES. AY.

and A. M. MARSHFIELD LODGE NO. 224, meets on the 1st and 2nd Wednesdays of each month in Masonic Hall. cor.

Central Ave. and 2nd St. Visiting bretbern invited. H. G.

Andress, Sec'y. Ev. A. Upham, W. M.

IO. O. F. MARSHFIELD LODGE NO. 110, IN- dependent Order of Odd Fellows.

Meet every Tuesday evening in A. O. U. W. hall.

MARTiif Johnson, K. S. C. B. Arnold N.G.

TIT W. A. MARSHFIELD LODGE. MODERN Jl. Wi oodmen of America.

Meet everv 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at Loyal legion Hall. J. P. Lamahiep, Clerk. E.

C. Pons, V. C. A. R.

JAMES G. BLAINE POST NO. 110. VT. Grand Army of the Republic.

Meets on the 2nd and 4tb Saturday evenings of each month in G. A. R. Hall, Williams block. All comrades invited.

E. G. Lees, P. C. A.

S. PETEREAgx, Adjutant. KOF P. MARSHFIELD LODGE NO. 82, Knights of Pythias.

Meets every Thursdav evening in their Castle Hall, over ITDham Mann- facturiug Co's. store. Visiting Knights given a chivalric greeting. E. E.

Finney, C. C. S. H. Veddek.

K. of R. and 8. 1 O. U.

W. MECHANICS LODGE NO. 96. AN-' il cient Order of United Workmen. Regular meetings on the 1st and 3rd Monday in each mouth commencing at 8 o'clock p.

m. Lodge hall in Sexton block. Visiting brothers invited to attend. Joseph Bbuckert, Rec. Peter Hanson, M.

E. MARSHFIELD WOMAN'S RELIEF Corps. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Saturday afternoons of each month, at 3 o'clock in G. A. R.

Hall, Williams block. W. G. Murray, President. Mrs.

Stringham, Seeretarv. COMPANY D. FIRST RBGIMENT. W. N.

G. Meet for drill in the Armor? Opera Honse every Monday evening. E.E.Am Eg, Capt. THE MARSHFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT! Meets on the 1st Tuesday evening of each month. L.

Baxteb, Chief. C. B. Whabfield. Secretary.

-NEW- LIVERY STABLE, A. C. LOUCKS, Prop. I have opened a New Livery Stable on Central avenue, next to the Mess block, where may be found the finest rigs in the city. Rigs furnished at any time with or without drivers.

Prices right. H. FOLLETT, -DEALER IX- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware. The most complete and beautiful line of Solid Silver Plated TaHt-Wan is to be found at my store. select line of Also a flew jizivcrf pottery in tbe latest shapes and colors.

"When you want to buy a Gold Ten re member that I carry a large assortment of the celebrated Aiken, Lambert Morton Pens at prices within the reach of every one. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING a specialty and satisfaction guaranteed. JVI- Follett. MACHINISTS. MARHSFIELD IRON WORKS LANG SCHARMANN, Props.

Machinists Foundrymen Repairiugof all kinds of Mill Machinery done on short notice and at reasonable rates. Smokestacks Built on Short Notice. Shafting Turned to Order. Steampipes, Valves and Fittings of all Jvinds on nana. MARSHFIELD WIS.

MERCHANT TAILOK COOD GOODS AT- PRICES And Satisfaction Guaranteed AT HENRY ICKE'S The Merchant Tailor. When in need of a give him a call. Suit or Overcoat fy? A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that is pleasant and profitable, Bend us your address immediately. We teach men and women bow to earn from S5.00 per day to 83,000 per year without having bad previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they can make that amount.

Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much time. The work is easy, healthy, and honorable, and can bedone during daytime or evenings, right in your own locality, wherever you live. The result of few hours' work often equals a week's warn. We have taught thousands of both sexes ana all ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely bring them riches. Some of tbe smartest men in this country owe their success in life to the start given them while in our employ years ago.

Yon, reader, may do as well; try it. You cannot fail. No capital necessary. We fit yon out with something that is new, solid, and sore. A book brimful of advice is free to all.

Help yourself by writing for it to-day not to-morrow. Ielay8 are costly. E. C. ALLEN Box 420, AUGUSTA.

MAINE. Rr4 nnn.