The Appleton Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 3

A ST Tftfbrtifn Business XTotes. Junior nttatmon. Troavwr Rpecial Carrtipindtnt. Our ZXevr Zrfndon letter. Fourteenth Annual Statement Of The T7A0HniGTOir IIFE tofore worshipped in the Union Church have been getting material togethe for a new church, whit) we understand will be commenced tjn as spring opens, The Ttheran Churclv wh-b vas destroyed by fire eonte time also be rebuilt tb coming summer.

There will be cou iderable building done ia IISURl'ieE COMPAM, Sam.Rtaj, J. Br ax. DITObS A POrIKTOM. Two Dollars a Tear "iw Advance. -Offlo over Pttll)on' Stores- s'lirr-nit Net Assets, January 1st, 1873, -t 3.12021,W it I PTO- Premiums laXtCTOflta aae aaaaaa 8l4y089w89 'J a.

DISBTTR flTUTTrTT nAnn WIVtMO Caaima by Death i Rnr't MlritM anil TMwiilana tn PftlJorJinLIspa 91ft.994.47 i Total Paid Polley-Holders Interest to Coirnmiatftona and including Advertisings cal Examinations, a Net Assetts December 81st, 1873, -'rjrvssTKDAeoxxowsi Loans oa Bond sad United States Securitisavat ...326,98, 60 NewTorkvStsis, County and City Stocks, at SjsBAI aFafttwVwfvaasM XaOsUUI Ola 30tC16flaaeaeaee feaHtuMtaatMM aCSl awO Cash in Banks aud Trust Cash in coarse of Actual Investments Interest jSIttis44sl4SMMSStlJHWMMMtllvaSaht Muket Talus of Stocks in Excess of 40.W3.87 Premiums DuSa and eaataaMaasiaaaaeeaaaiiaaeaaaaatsassaeae'f Deferred Prcmiums.u.U...... ICS, 040.09 Other 15,502 7S SASfa Asa. faaa Asaa A aw Oross uross aswra jeoemoer out, St a iaaa xvenervrq ioi jroiuaes, aa per a Liabilities for Claims, Surplus JDJB. S. L.

FULLER 41w3 H. H. HIMEBAUGH, Successor to J. 7 Will Continue tho above at tho bid stand until I LL DO HIS BOOKSELLER Not only to secure a continuance of i o'Atyw orv 643790 a a 3 71,901.07 Stationery, Medi- 157,577.19 772,973.80 saraa.as otata varaauoq, 74,420.02 233,801.03 in i 343,517.55 CO. General JigenU, MiltpauRefp Witpa-tnUn.

A Hutchinson Son. T-: STATIOMEIL branch of the buaineM further notice, and, LEVEL BEST- Hir.lCDAUCH. AND SOMMER ATTRACT JHE a jv Out also to greatly Increaoo- their number OUR WOODLAND HOME. TRAVELERS DIBECTOBT. Chicago North-Westera Jt.

APPLETON. i SOUTU A j6i58 A Miiii Piienger8r27 Mondays Excepted. gatarday Excepted. a 1 St. Sunday excepted.

JNO.GOODI.ANI AJ. Manitowoc Railway Tim TaWe. ARKITinAM Sou. Excepted. Son.

Excepted a Green Bay Minnesota Bailiraj. ARRIVE. 'I'aiuMiDge KJS A I i-mubuk- 730 A Green nay, Oen'l'fretgbt and Paenenger Ag't. tlicomGin ontral II ft 4 Pnonenger. 2 Paaaenger 7:24 A paaaenger 7:10 A ng Weet, learei JSUnrena llAejua.Sup't,-"' Accomodation- gol at 12:13 post otnee hooks.

From m. till p. m. Sunday frtfta 8 to and from 1130 to 12i30.ma1u,:( lifting South, close at 7:40 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m.

(Joing p. m. Extra copies, oftKc Crescent on Hale at G. 11. Richmond Bookstore.

cts 'per copy. Election Ticket Print- Orders for ticket printing should be sent'in as soon as Prices, very low and terms cash. 40tf lVTarcn Ousts. ff Stock Pair Day. A windy Heavy frosts Local politics wax Walkingis improving.

A is liveningup. Pickerel fishing is excellent. roads very" rough. Where is the City Pouud aite acontest for XJity treasurer butter cheaper in price. "Maple Sugar harvest how is it? Our streets are-rapidly drying up.

Next Tuesday a week will be election day. There is a lull in the Jrreticabusines jot at present. --L-. :0 Ducks and Pigeons will, soon -be Scarce any suffering among our pooE Will therarel road money be more judiciously expended 'i i A small force isat Work on the River Improvement; i wintf rr nurn i imt. rirv nirrit ru.

couiea hypocondriacalljr jocular. the Appleton Cretcent continues to execute the bandsomest job printing. T-he playing of any games of chance in licensed drinking blces, is prohibited in Appleton. -jjt Home snouia be aaoptea-' Vf macadamize all the roads leading to the city from every direetion; was that when suddenlv awakStted' the other morning was found to be hugging a pillow. i We desire to see' all 'our, beautiful rnnntn flnvm: hnrriAfAn with ahirla trees.

Ton can all afford it, and it will 'add double the expense to the value of your if Last evening, the ladies' of the Baptist Church bada'sugar party in the giillory of the These parties will probably be guite fashionable this Appleton contin ues to 'offer better inducements for manufacturing than any locality in the 1 t- More'strangers have arrived.here the i present week, looking for locatioira-for themselves and families. The demand for dwelling" houses to reh( increases instead of diminishing. -s Jouie predict an early seed time and others a late one, while some have this cheek to say they can tell better when sued time comes around. The' absoluta importauce of having good streets and roads is obvious to the dullest apprehension. March is the purgatory month of the year in this, climate.

That is to say, it is the transition state between settled -Every head.of a family, every farmer ana yiecuamo, ana business man in Uut- county Should subscribe for the Cretcent. We can make use of all the inonnv that is due us, if parties owing will just Biwiig. a uuu 1SU WOQ Uu- -der8tood dunning. The main disasters of drinking in this community, is attributable to adulteration of liquors. Take down stove-pipes at this time -tue jrear, ana clean out chimneys.

It will pay for the trouble. Let the irredeemable topers alone, and in I'll lit font inn tk. i A Now is good time to sort over vege-trtbles, and clean out' cellars. We shall some rainy day to sort over our ptatoes, rutabagas, canned corn and yaw Laawai March 27, 1 074. NEW SPRING O-OLji to r.

TZ mi t. i If 1 ft JSJ fnce oar last issue, Mr. H. H. Hime baugh has purchased the largest por tion of Messrs.

J. W. Hutchinson Son stock of Books, Stationery. Pictures and like goods, and has also rented the Haw ley store, one aide of which he will occu py and continue the handsome trade his predecessors. Mr.

Himebangh is wel known to most of onr citizens as a young man of thoroaeh integrity, good ness ability, reliable and gentlemanly in his intercourse with' the public, and we bespeak for him a cordial reception at. the hands of the people of Appleton. Be has returned to make his stay permanent and if strict attention to business wsll assure success, he means to hare; it Our best wisnes attend mm in hi new business enterprise. He will doubtless occupy Jus new store within ten days or thereabouts. Mr.

W. Hutohinson, the managin me and active member of the firm of 3. W. Hutchinson Son, ought to remain in townrM we trust he will, and engage in some other business. We can ill af- afiCbrd to lose him from our business cir cles being untiring in energy, with not a lazy bone in nis body.

He is worth dozen cords of drones and sleepy-heads to any it'rtf town," being an constituted that be may wear out but never rust out. We trust to continue to number him yet for years as one or Appleton most stir- nns'j'wide-awake business men alwavs Ibeaa above water, blow the winds high Or low. During the last ten days arrangements have been pending between Mr? Griswold and Mr. P. Stevens Mr com bine, terminating in a firm' connection between the gentlemen, who have also purchased the jewelry and silver stock of Messrs.

J. W. Hutohinson Son, which together with Mr. Griswold's stock will make the largest and rarest stock in town. This firm will occupy one side of the Hawley Store, now occupied by Clark Edwards, where they will be pleasantly located, and both of the firm being prac tical Jewelers can not fail to do a hand' some business, As the jeweler business was overdone in town, the union of these two establishments 'will prove of financial advantage to all concerned.

Messrs. Clark' fc Edwards' have very fortunately rented 1 the Hutchinson Store, which, within ten days they will occupy with their stock of Dry Goods. For a long time past, the proprietors have realized that the Hawley store was entirely too limited in capacity for their constantly growing and enlarging business; therefore they were most fortunate in securing the new locality, so well adapted for their business. Here they will be able to and handle their stock to greater advantage, without' being orowded so badly as has been the case with them in the old store. The Hutchinson store will be painted up nicely and Clark Edwards will doubtless "be able to receive their large, num ber of friends and customers within the time stated.

In the mean previous to removal, we understand that they will have a clearing sale, for the benefit of the public. Mr. H. Phianey hashis spring stock of cloths and ctething now opened for the inspection of his army of cus tomers His oloths are really splendid and if Mr. Boyce can't fit you, then it, will be needless to try elsewhere.

Mrt John Powers has bought out Mr. Case's interest inthe Appleton Marble works, and will continue the business. The establishment is proving to be a success, its' orders for work keeping quite a force of workmen busy. We noticed a handsome monument there for the late Mr. Bleik, of Greenville, which when finished will be a fine piece of work.

It will be nearly eloven foet high a creditable piece of workmanship and skill. Mr. T. C. Powers a brother of the proprietor, does the finest choice work, and- has the best of taste.

We no- licedjwork'for Waupafia as well as for different parts of our own Mr. George G. Peabody is now an associate in the old and popular Dry Goods House "of C. Ji Pettibone, in this city, arrangements therfor having been perfected this Mr. Peabody has now been a resident of.

our own city, and connected, with Pettibone's Store just two'years, and is well known to onr citizens generally as a thorough, straight forward, enterprising young man, who never bends the fawning knee nor cringes, for popular favor, but prefers to be frank, square and business like in intercourse with tha- public, nevertheless courteous, and obliging to his patrons, and the world generally Since he. became connected wi(u the House theT business has increased fully fifty per. being a systematic man. agar, prudent, careful and prompt." He will as usual push' the business and so. conduct the affairs of the popular "Bee Hive Block" as to merit a continuance of favor and business.

We notice lhaf C. 8. Bhckland, is well placed in Messrs. C'J Pettiboni store, where his many friends will him, ready to their wants from the ample stock" of there Mr. Wayland has.

bought out Mr. Dingel's interest in the grocery business and will continue' trade at 4th urn place Odd Fellows Block: -Wayland is one of the cleverest men to" with tbat Appleton fcSTVWK'YE got a thermometer up at -bur houso. We keep it to" regulate the weather. At least that is the way "the pop corn boy' Understands it. So, ou Sunday evening, as it began to grow colder about hitching time the tithe when wo chairs in each of hun dred aud seven houses in towu begin to move toward each other is spasmodical stylorrhe went and moved the thermometer to a earner, to prevent the weather growiug colder.

Ontagamie jCocnty CotmaL The next regular Quarterly mttnt of the Outagamie County Council of the jratrons or Husbandry will be held in ranee. IIa.ll. in the Cit rf A nntitn Uaturday, April 4th 1874, begiuninz at in -1 -1- ar ai. auj meniDer tne Qtder in Qutagamie ppunty'ia entitled a seat. 4t nopoa tbere will be a full attendance.

1 Noveltiea in Iinea Collars and Cuffs Veils, etc, 1" at At the college chapel, Friday evening March 20. do reaa tne pretty pro gramme handed to us by a fat faced boy. as we entered, who poesibly had braved the veering winds of seventeen summers. or more, and was now the gay young dtevalierJChoniuur fat Athenas on this the night of their first intellectual treat for the year. He did his part well but inasmuch as he was only an attache to the exhibition proper, we trust he will not feel slighted with a necessarily brief passing notice.

We were nigaiy enter tained. In fact we could not help be otherwise but so, for this really was the the finest exhibition we remember ox in the history of this society for a number of years There was also the advantage of an exceeding fftpe evening, a well filled chapel, as wVu as tolerable good attention though this latter part of the remark is capable ot considerable modi fication especially for the latter part of A A. A. tueexeroises. uuu: iukuu be h-vDercritieal, for the remembrance till lingers of that ill fated Irish peerwho after" sad experiences, learnea te never be critical upon the ladies and to al rays look at their faults tnrougn blin ded eyes.

Happily we could not say ought but good of them to-night if we wanted to. Music for this occasion was furnished by a auartette of ladies Consisting of isses Birge, Hay Morey and Putney with Miss Angell at the piano. This part of the programme is the always necessary accompaniment to a suc cessful exhibition, ana after tne audience had been soothed by the melody of the first piece Rev. Mr. Tilton offered prayer.

Miss Batch the president, then into duced the first speaker of the eventn Miss Fannie I. Kennish, who with her modest yet bewitching little figure then stepped upon the rostrum alone and sa uted us in behalf of the society, she said a great many pretty things in nice poetical kind of a way: told of Athena of old; inspired her society associates and also had a good word to ay for her sister and brother societies. The old stereotyped "very good' comes in with its full meaning and we are rierht clad for an ODDOrtnnitv to use it without the usual test as to elasticity of conscience etc- as is customary on such occasions. But whoever would have thought even from reading the ponderous subject attached to the name of Miss Minnie B. Rogers that that lit tle lady-like body would have dared to mount the rostrum and boldly talk on Co-education as she did She evidently had studied the subject well and; she discoursed in such an argumentative: and yet pleasant style, without any1 attempt at flighty rhetoric that many of those of more pretensions had better look well to their laurels lest they be outstriped by their new competitor in the art forensie.

We often see! two un riding om horse, but vhnvM man attempts to ride two horses there comes in an exhibition of skill rarely attained. If you ever untertook to estimate the probabilities in the case, supposing for instance One of the horses should veer to one side or stumble and fall, you proba bly can appreoiate.the trying position of the three judges who sat down to weigh the arguments on tue following momentous question as-presented on the AS. by Jktiss JSmma Amlon and on tue Neg. by Miss Maud Dillon: "Resolved, that Sewing Machines are of more benefit to the world than Lightning Rods." The judges evidently were told; but the two A. M's took shelter beneath the protecting wings the learned D.

D. whose countenanoe betokened his appreciation of the joke and becoming resigned to their fate they awaited the result of the debate. It was ably argued on both sides and the speaker evidently 'was well We, ourselves, were Considerably interested, and when Emma finished would have given hef the question without further discussion but Maud so completely exposed the fallacy of her position that we immediately changed our mind from a sewing machine to a lights ning rod, and then when Emma closed we thought that both had won, and were only relieved from onr responsibil- Lity when the dicision "was rendered in V. WMV MH.llU.Wf WMM.W WW come to think of it without, the prejudice and excitement of the hourJiave concluded that the-judges- were about right. There yet remained two other exercises the one an essay on Bridge by Miss Eva M.

Putney, This from, the previous reputation of the lady must have been good, though at this particu lar time we cannot judge so well for she. reaa in too low a tone to- be distinctly heard. We caught a sentence now- and then that betokened smooth writing and beautiful thoughts. The exhibition closed with the recitation of Young Grey Head by Miss Helen R. Enos, which certainly was a commendable effort.

-f Whenever Athenas exhibit again 'we hope, like John Gilpin, to be there to see, tor ail call tnis a good exhibition ana so ay WB. trm ur Special CbrrttpondtHt. Our XZortonvllle Letter. HobtonviIXe, Makch 17, 1874. zed.

Cretcent To a person passing through Hortonville there is nothing' to attract attention, that would give one a very favorable impression, but much to the contrary, hnt-twiths tending all these unfavorable appearances it con tains many genial and there is i large business done here for a place of its size and opportunities. Hortonville contains at present, three stores, two hotels, two harness-shops, three blacksmith shops, two wagon and carriage shops, one furniture store, one jewelry shop, two saw-mills, one sash, door and blind a flouring mill, two shoe shops. four churches, and only three saloons. Ail of which are doing a fair business. Messrs.

Buck BroV, and A. Graef, the leading merchants, do a business bf from six to eight thousand, dollars a year. Rideout have in over a million feet of logs this winter aud will soon start their mill, whioh will give employ- meat to some tea or fifteen men. Hortonville also possesses a very essential requisite to a first-class town I refer to Dr. Brainard, a gentleman from New York City, who is a genial fellow, and seems to be well skilled ia his profession He is fast winning the confidence of the people.

The Hortonia House is now known as the "Wentworth Mr. has given the place a geueral renovating it is to be painted throughout and fixed up generally, which will make it much more inviting to the traveling public. The opening party given on the 12th was not as. well attended as was anticipated, but we understand it passed off very pleasantly to those who were there, much to the credit of the boat. The public schools have been well attended this winter.

The present term closed on, the 20UC We easv eay bat little in regard to the sebnolsTbut 'will remark that Hortonville has the material for a first-class school, and we hope that the District Board will not be gov- eraed by an pecuniary motive in selecting teachers for the summer schools, for they need as good as can be had, and the scholars will do their, part, to, make their schools second to- aoae ia the county. r--T ft cr'f. "cr; -The Methodist neoDlec who' hava The unior literary exercises are to take place at College Chapel on Tues day evening next, and onr readers may confidently look for an enjoyable literary feast on that occasion the gentlemen composing the class having taken espec lat pains to render it one of the most agreeable of any yet held. The musical part of the programme promises to; be particularly excellent the celebrated Hutchine brothers of Fond du Lac, Mr. C.

M. BelL witn his Zither kindling wooa noio, also tne best vocal taleut.m the city, will give us a splendid mnsica bill of fare. We hardly deem it necessary for ns to urge a large attendance. The chape, will be crowded. ILurter rSonday JBall.

The St. John's T. A. B. Socy has engaged BerUchy Hall for -a i grand dance on Easter Monday night.

Of course they will have a pleasant party enloved a pieasant can on Aionaay last, from Air. J. E. McNeill of Chicago, who was here visiting friends preparatory to leaving with his family for Salt Lake City, at. which place he expects to take ud his residence during the latter part of April next.

Mr. McNeill is the Secretarv of the Chicago SUver-Smeltinir and refi ning and the interests of that manufacture to be a resident aeent at a -ww jongaam xoung nouse. yve are pieas- ea to know that Jfid. is prospering, and extend him our best wishes for a contin nance of earthly blessings. Among the speakers at the Methodist temperance meeting Sunday evening, was a Mr.

Foster, a traveling aeent for E. H. T. Anthony, stereoscopic goods, who made his first speech in Minnesota a short time ago. His sitter 4s one of the Ohio praying band, her husband being a drinking man, whose habits has frequently been the cause of removing mm from excellent situations in mercantile houses in New York.

W. Pond is again a resident of this city, and he proposes to make it lively in the seeder, reaper and other farm' machinery business the coming season. iii8nop llenni, oi Milwaukee, has been made Archbishop. The city editor of the Uihkosb Kortn- wesUrn sports a black eye in consequence of personal reflections made in print. Johnny SchJoasser denies the allegation that he is engaged in the hav trade hadn't any interest in the half dozen hay teams before his shop door on Wed nesday.

By the way, why don't our marshal direct these hay teams to market street, and not have the Avenue obstructed and needlessly littered. We enjoyed a brief, but pleasant call on Wednesday, from that genial gentleman Mr. 8. W. Dorr, of the firm of Dorr Steele; proprietors of the Saw- Mul formerly owned by Messrs.

Tibbits Reynolds. Mr. Dorr is a resident of Rutland, Vt.v but will visit Appleton frequently. We trust that himself and family may soon take up their permanent residence in our Dr. 8.

L. Fuller, made himself at home in Appleton this week, and did not forget to report at the Cbsscesx The Dr. is making a positive success in handling the State General Agency of the reliable Washington Life nsurance company. tW Did Yott Did you hear, the wind blow last Sunday evening -Ver ily, it came rattling around the corner like Putney's express mule -wagon, in tent, on going throngh. over, 'beneath and around everything moveable and immoveable except Thompson Bailey's traveling barrel of salt; set everybody's teeth to chattering a natural result of the establishment of a new Dentistry and ran its fingers as deftly between the slats of the window blinds as an Oneida squaw runs herself into a castaway hoop skirt.

Windy? Why The Timet showed the effects of it during the entire week. is i6F" Public school teachers of inferior qualifications find it less and less easy to obtain employment, while the increasing deference and larger salaries paid 'to those of a more skillful and more cultivated grade, indicate the benefits of professional training, whether obtained through' the institute or some other source. These things are cheering. (3T This is the time for entering into new business arrangements, and remodeling old ones. 1 A great many difficulties arise from the loose way business matters are talked over, and when each party puts his own construction on the conversation, the matter is dismissed by each with the words i "All all right." Frequently it turns out ail wrong and becomes a question for lawyers and courts.

C3T" Cobbection. An item in last weeks issue stated that the St. Joseph's Society had a pionio and dance at Turner Hall, whioh statement was 'given us by one who claimed to know. We are since informed that such was n'ot the fact and therefore make the correction. I5T The Tea show window of Messrs.

Randall Patton is the finest in town. The.nodding Chinese figures cordially invite the passersby to call and try the various good things kept on sale by the gentlemen proprietors. -L. I3TMb. C.

M. Beix will be in Appleton Monday and Tuesday next, for the purpose of tuning pianos. Those interested please take notice and leave orders at the Book EaT" Mr. Thos. J.

Ward announces his name as a candidate for tho office of city Treasurer, subject to the action of the Reform City Convention. Mr. Ward, is a young business man so well and favorably known ia our. city as to render a flattering notice of him is ea-tisely unnecessary. If he is selected as the candidate of 4he party, he will do the duties of the office with credit to himself and his constituents.

"jf- "fytn i i Last SKAaoar, strange birds," called by the neighbors, hens and chickens, kept the orchard, grapery and tomato patch of the Editor hereof free from worms, bugs, and insects tomatoes, grapes, ete disappeared in the melee. This season the Edit or thinks it but fair that the worms, bugs and insects shall keep the premises free from bene and chickens and he proposes, to enforce the change-of work! about is fair play 1 l2rTuK Fin-men hare ooaduded not to purchase an Organ, for new Hall.at presoat, deeming it better to supply themselves with new uniform, rubber coats tor their pipemen, and other necessary matters. LOSPOJT. March 19th, 1874. In 1853 and 1854.

when the Tillage of New London was laid out into blocks, lots and streets, land was so very scarce and dear, that the proprietors could not afford to give more than 60 feet wide to the nee of the public. The result is, that there is not a street in the -village more than 60 feet wide. Another: damaging effect from the scarcity of land at that time ia that we have no public park whatever. Some of housebuilders have been generous enough to set their build ings two or three feet back from the street, bat even tben. witn a aide waix ten or twelve feet wide on each' side of the street, we have bat forty feet for teams, which is entirely 'inadequate, even now for the transaction of the bus iness en onr principal We have abundance of streets, such as they are.

andrif our worthy land proprietors had given us only two thirds as many, and made them a third wider, then we would have ttad streets wide enough for busi ness and also wide enough, for shade There is a good prospect now of bridge across Wolf river at North port. which will much facilitate travel from here westward. With good dra bridge across the Wolf at Northport, another at StepLnsville, and a good graveled road fro.a Stepbensville to Northport by the war of New London, on the north side of the and we will be well satisfied to hr.ye the! county buildings removed from -Waupaca to Northport. The Court House would then be reached from here in two miles "and a quarter, which is all our folks ougnt to ask for. Mud is fast taking the place of snow and ice.

The ice in the river begins to give way, and the prospect now is, that navigation will open on tne river muco earlier than usual. LAEBS. ry The narrow street mania is one of the afflictions bequeathed to Appleton. We hope to see some of our streets north of the railway track widened at least to ighty feet, aud have not abandoned the hope that the width of Second Avenue will be fixed at one hundred feet. Sdwin I Company.

Mr. Clifford has re-organized for the coming theatrical season, and announces Mr. Frank E. Aiken as the star, sup ported by a full company mostly new faces, embracing some excellent artists. We think it not unlikely that Mr.

Clifford will professionably visit our city some time during the season, when we shall endeavor to give him and his ew company a hearty, reception, J33T" The Sld Setti.ebb of twenty years ago will remember Mr. J. Wake- mizld, then a farmer in the town of Greenville, aud one of the pioneers in the wilderness Wakefield 'post office was named in his honor, and while he lived in this county he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. For many years past, he has revided. atFremont, Waupaca county, and being an educat ed gentleman, ndded the profession of the law to bis Other calling.

And yet, but a week ago the New London Time regretfluly declared that "Wakefield is good fellow, but don't kan much about farming Undoubtedly' the Timet takes its cue from that class of far mera who are "down on book larnin," who don't take a pesky papers" and who don't know anything better than to vote the "Republican'' ticket. In this con nection, we cannot refrain' from giving our readers an 'extract from an article recently contributed to the Weyauwega Timet by this same J. Wakefield The farmer who uses but little capi tal, skill'and must not complain because his. ill-treated and neglected fields will not produce as large crops as those of his more liberal and- scienuho, experienced, and industrious neighbor. It is not so much an increase ot farm products that we need, as it is an increase of the number of bushels taised on a given area of land.

Capital, skill and labor will bring the last, and insure a proper Poor farming never did pay, and we do not believe that it ever will, The agricultural quack does not merit and must not expect to receive the same sucoess that rewards the man of experience. The law of compensation applicable to other occupations holds good in that of farming. We anticipate much good from the present crusade against unjust monopoly, bat we must have another reform the proper cultivation of the soil, a more intelligent system of agriculture success in both, will certainly make farming, pay." The Happt May the lowering clouds of adversity or trouble never for an instant darken the love-lit sky that smiles upon the lago and Othello-like friendship of the Administration Mayor and Postmaster, until the coming of the period, yet hidden in the womb of time, when city bonds will command more thtfn 80 cents on the dollar, and city officials will not shave city orders. Then will the horizon glow with the phosporescent brilliancy of official renown, and no man stutteringly ask, didn't that lot sold by the Mayor bring more than $800 An endless Taxiety of Qents one naif Hose, botaSritisli and 41 A full line of Gauze and Lisle Cbxead Underwear just opened at 41 Arnold, Alexander's, The Appleton Cretcent head its- local columns "March Gusts." Does the editor mean to disclose the fast that the column is rather windy 'tFond dm Lac JournaL As John Dillon would remark Say that agin, and say it aisy, for you tickle our fancy." a i' 3J A Powsuruz. Cnrno is the Sheboygan llerald.

Its attacks upon Gov. Taylor, thus far one of the very best Executives Wisconsin has known, will prove quite as effective as the gnawing- of a mouse upon the hinges of the gates of the New Jerusalem. atf'f 1 1 THlTlXE3 will not present a candidate for Mayor this, It will doubtless endeavor to rally the Administration forces to the support of Mayor Willy, who must be endorsed because of his efforts to get Judge Myers removed from the Post office. "Between-timea," it will continue to diversify its labors by pleasantly invented reports that person aspire to the Reform nomination for that position who have na thought of such a thing. Cbeap STnstersv -l The best and cheapest feather dusters in town, are now sold at L.

N. Benoit's German Drug Store. What's the use of having a house cob-webbed and dusty when a handsome feather duster be bonght for little or nothing, and agood word thrown into the bargain. 41 the vicinity the coming season, among which are several large barns and some new dwellings. Mr.

John Jacquot. of Greenville, we uadersand is intending to build a fine brick residence, whioh we. hope he may live to a good old age to Our stay in Hortonville has been made very pleasant by the good people here, who socially excel any people we have ever met, and the past winter will be one that will long be remembered with treasure. Our duties as teacher close the present week, when we shall return to our ola. nome.

u. r. FThis letter ehaaid have aDneared in our last issue, but was nnavotaaoiy pus over. JD.J "PSESCKIfTIOX Dkuo Sxoke." That is a new handsome sign at A. Bar tholf Co's.

They are putting in a full line of prescription goods and purpose to pay particular attention to the com mounding of prescriptions. Mr. Bar- tholf is a practical pharmacist and therefore a necettary adjunct of such an establishment. Those entrusting, their prescriptions to his care can rest assured that it will be done in a scientific man ner. Give them a call and you may be certain that the price and quality will be satisfactory.

fW THE opening spring with its beauties, genial air, its pleasures, joys, and busy prospects and the closing of icy, out merry wiHter nae vj pwui arrangement of our reporter, been set down for the first week in April, in the confident expectation that there will be no adverse appearance or oDjeciion The quintesence of meanness is to dis cover a slight error in a neighbor's piece of work and hasten to point it out to the party for whom the work is intend ed, grinning a Satanic leer in hopes making a. row, but having his pains for his labor. Lawrence University yacatto n--com- menceB; weonsaay next, eonunmuj one week. ZIotice. All Sills now due.

if not settled within fifteen days, will be placed in an attorney hands for coUettton. e3 a a. miey. ai OauKOSH boasts of having had ithe finest St. Patrick's Day celebration yet seen in the Fox River Valley.

The good Templars Lodges joined the Catholic Total Abstinence Societies in the pro-. cession festivities of the day. 4J a At the naktoaca 0. Bowen. In Patrolt, Mich, March 23, by tha Bav.

Alfrad Own, D. Mr. Geo. W. WhiUaaaAaMary A Bowen, both of thia city.

It aSjrdaas rrl pUamra to chronic! the abota marrkura. waMranKas two as haoplly eonatiUtad Jor aacfcothar. Ooerga la oaa far awar clew, lndua- trlooa kmc Btea. who I UBixaraallT aateaaMd tut hia coBkblaa caoi aaalltiaa, and ha la wall doaarrlng jof on of tho bum aaalabl mod charming of XppWtou'i luraly Sauchtara. Ma thair liraa ha a cooataat as.

ampUBeatloB of sT 1 "Two aouta with bat aUgla tbaught, Two hearta that baat aa oae." In this city, on the 31st by Sam. Ryan, Mr. Hxxsx Sawtxb and Miss Emu Riox, both of Neenah, WijioOn- sin. In this city, on the 22d inst. at the resi dence of Mr.

Henry Mr. Jtnures Miohkls, of Milwaukee, and Miss Cabbxx Faixr. ef Appleton. In Center, on tne ltb, by Kev. x.

Grassie, Mr. Taos. Leitk, ef Fond du Lac, to Miss Mxxt E. jjarra, of Center Arnold Alexander Basj tut receiv ed and opened something new in Z7obby Ctylo Sats. Call and se e.

i 41 The best place in Appleton to get your pure drugs, choicest, perfumery or toilet goods," also those habdsome bird cages, end a 1001 articles of aily want, is at II. A. Foster s. -a- nefbrnt City Convention. lA Reform Con ventkju, to nominate gen era! oitv ofQeers.

will be held at Firemen's old hall, on Saturday afternoon, April 4th, at 2 'clock. Delegates as follows 1st ward, 3 2d ward, 9 3d ward, 4 4th ward, 2. By Order City Com. The ward caucuses are recommended to be held on the Friday evening previous, at half-past seven o'clock, at the usual plaoes. Many sales of real estate within a week, The Americaa Sardino Oo's Boualaaa Sardlaaa, are saves better, sail leas than half 0 coat ofim-ported Bardin Good clothes indicate natural refinement and cultivated tastes.

is one reason why the gentlemen Lof Appleton prefer to have TJtley make up their clothing knowing give them excellent goods and correct fits. it Basteb SUHDAT wilt be on the 5th of April, this year, and every gentleman should be provided with a handsome spring suit of those nobby cloths at Ut- ley oezore tnat time. 4U -t 9" in aw I I. i Black AlpcKXts. Ask to see our special Black Brilliantine at 50, 15 cts.

and nothing like them ever in Ap- r1af Alt ttumwii vitw Positively the largest stock of White Gootls, EmDroideries, 1 (Zfla af I swvo aava jusmvu ajivwos esw --v. Petttboite's. City Sreasnrer. At the earnest reauest of many frieada. I aereby aanounee myself as a candidate for tae omee ot Uity Treasurer, aubject to the acuon or tue aeiorxn uaavention.

4Iwl T. J. Wam. z-ripsfii-t CasxZLlzta for rTarsTial. Tha aadaniiraad woald announce ta the aeStna party tha ha deaircs to be a cawlidato oa thefar tick et fur City Marabal, praaiaiac tha ia the evwat ot hia eiectioa ha wiU diacharga Uw dwtiaa with Sdeliti and aaadcaey.

T.X.CHSaaocc. applatoa, March 1S7S. If yea wast year horse shed scl- ettlUciIly, ret Jia Pardee te de It. aad It will be lone 1000 v'ds embroidered edtr. ings and Inaertinss Just ree'd at front 12e to $1,50 per yd.

at4'-'. Pettiboste's. E7" Mr. J. Pardee is eoastaatlr- en- gaged in horse shoeing his large shop being crowded with work all' the Those who take their choice and partic ular work to him may be sure it will be done well.

1 CzZi ist 3 rcr czz.z2 -tica, nil ctc? tellers u-d people Isxoxz it. -J ABE THE ITobbiest and most Elegant to bo found in Appleton- LI Hia Hato commend thorn-. solvca to every; Gcit of tasto, Prices a I way Treasonable and conclctcnt with -fl rot-class work. Ti G. H.

EIGHDIOKIB'S Cir ciilatiii Gr TQ Jt Jit'-'-s iFor thenost tiirty SEBTSSBliSS jPBESOW. Mi! im -SSBtSSSKSsSesMSSSiSShSBSBBBSS SJSM SBSStaV OUR xwm iTin And make roornfor continue to isli marlrably mm SMSpSlSL SnSSf. JxJi test. shelled beans. A Road building is' expensive; but.

ia Js Sb AS GIVEN DURING THE; FAIHC. DO NQT: MA days to out "the Spring oods, vwe will ttiJ same ft I.OT7 i AT OZJCZ2- tha entire stock of continue the, CALL Bxifiiiicda jiaving Purchassd r-ii propose to AT 'And request a continuance of tTi a tiKlirt tht it Buuwii iuv tu greac irouoie la road inn King is superficial character of ne worx as usuauynoue. avu. Tuna Af IhA uhAtlfTHA4.n 4 lt I VOU.Ilt KUIUU3H I. Fl CTAIViAl ing.

He walks as though he, was full of business." Outagamie never ihad. a ww Af.tv.4u uuwu jwwu luih ninrn. more emcient ollioer. We saw a touuct cgudIs bosilv mnn rd enumerating tho-stars from Pros- pect-st, bridge one bright moonlight ev tmng this week. Then they weuded lUBiy ifay uawo iowaru mo main rver bridge, doubtless for the Same) mirnnan.

Appletoq 6w contwias nineteen bridcea i ne xoia weatbec for- the past 1 week made the farmers change their early spring prophosies, and now they are flit Bussing aoous me probablo damaee lr.ft 1 L.il! winasmowi ami Vf but when thfey will bring etorui or a. MU4tnu, lb 171 IlIArri Tat J. A BEliTSCHY, REGISTER OF DEEDS, ai him iirirt. iIihw a a Uvsirail, as uu um.r bauera ilicUV5, 17S4 4tft V4h tbu.M nas ist received HI I iisi at Mollis, wticli lie caq nake up t0 froer cheaper tt ja asy cCcr saop saop 11111, aa sea ia sijleef ccsis.trizslrtrs asi oue to trade with them. Courtesy to our customers, aid.

the custom of foraaer patrons, be made the interest of erwrr- CuaWUf QIOIOID GIOIQIDIS'A(IUtnmiFWrAlLL Jt.