Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

Gregors' high rank among the normal Prof. Parker addressed (he teachers with the young lady ftourislics a head of golden hair. Ifhot, tncfi the doctor's old poetical rilE AZETTE inciting them all, to be opposed only by "moral suasion And the plea and pre-tenso. that liquor dealers could not support tneir families without destroying ten times as many other families, was shown up in its absurdity and atrocity, as it deserved. This imperfect sketch of a part of the Honesty is the Best Policy BOU3XT3D TO XIIVT At Ifiatl think ea, and thai 16 the style lhat the business i bound to be carried on in nty store, and.

i -in, tiy 1 I or Wlist It rc ioiof and what they can do, bnl it is ail false to lad.a-f any am -a way. To tbe people or KOCE county I would say that I Can, Do and Will Sell Good Goods Cheaper than dl-cidt'ir da'aii- h-h iMraaro it Inn rl rl tar. 1 i. ii any p. lilni bai ran BEST STOCKS OF CLOTHING! Isiuic Fenno Co Pretty well fixed as far as Good' Goods are concerned NAVY BLUE FLANNELS I on made in cm pounds.

I tmvii dSfie Coats and Vests of the best English Diogronals, thtil I will sell for lesa than any store wl mskc them lo anegh-e Oija better 01. I have 501) In Linen Suitings and White Marseilles Vests CHILDREN'S SUITS I have evcrvlhlne that heart can wish, from the Little Ooltonadr for a child 3 yearn to lLo tuest aual-! imllboti pti suit, cheap in other stores at from flO lo In fact I am better flucd man ever on all goods. LISTI CAPB have the best slock, and if you with lo save from 85 to SO cents on a hat or cap il will pay you lo Shirts and Drawers I hava a bis stock and will sell them cecap, for I think that 1t will be winter all suramer. TRUNKS AND VALISES! 1 have last eot the best let in town, and will sell tbe big ones for cost as I have nol tot any pl nj lr r- II 1 a -h paldT fee thai aomrr or tbc great clothing houses don'l freeze me out in iho nert -10 days they are going to Have a Pretty Hard Time of It teachers of tho state is well Known. JOS.

ClIAKDLER, Sec'y. Emma A. Paul, Ass't Sec'y. Temperance Mcctm; The temperance and prohibition meeting in the Congregational church on Sunday evening, was a signal success, even greater than had been anticipated. The audience room, the galleries, with all the chairs that could be mustered, were completely filled.

and the late comers had to go away annointed. Rev. Dr. Whiting, the pastor, opened the exercises with a brief welcome to the large audience whom he conceived as having come into the sanctuary of worship on the Sabbath for the appropriate service of assisting to pull out those who had fallen into the numerous pits that abound in our city. Rev.

Mr. Smith prefaced a brief reading of suitable scriptures by remarking that something might pnssiOly oe saia ims eve-Tiiro. tn which somcmiuht makeobjecttons. He asked attention to what the word of God said on the subject for which nwnmbled. Rev.

Mr. Huntley in his address, to lha throne or divine grace prayed lor me wo-mpn who were more desolate than wid ows, for the wives who were bound by the nuptial lie to living carcasses more loalh-some than corpses, for mothers who were Hvini? in fear of a worse Tate for their chil dren than early death. He implored the Divine nrotection for our imperilled for the security of which we had petition. ed our State and municipal autaormes vain, and w.c now brought our petitions to a hleher than any numan power. He pray ed tor our Common Council, that they might have the sagacity to foresee and by their action to antici pate the scroll of al thousand names that were coming before them in remonstrance agaiDst the curse ofliquor license.

A full choir of our best musicians gave meiodiou; utterance to the beautiful and approprlati hymns selected and Tead by the several citv pastors. Thus preiuaeu, tne proniui tion lecturer. Miss C. M. Bishop, was intro duced, and held the close attention or her audience for a full hour, to a compact, straight-forward, logical argument against the licensing of the sale of intoxicating liquors.

With no waste of time by needless circumlocution or preface, with no effort at selfdisplay, with no. arts of premeditated oratory or school-taught rhetoric, Bhe announc ed at once her topic, her object, and her principles, as a belieyer in God's "higher law" supreme overall human enactments. The directness, decision, and earnestness of her manner denoted a speaker who had something t'o say that was worth hearing, and she left none of her hearers with any occasion to say that they went away disap pointed, or that her arguments could be rationally aud fairly answered. She ex. hibited a specimen of at least one woman Who could take a.

comprehensive view of human interests and affairs, public and private, who could grapple with the protound-est social problems, who could disentangle the most complicated webs ot sophistry and. error, who understood luntlamentai principles, and knew how to apply them to practical purposes; who accordingly, could interest large 'audiences of intelli gent men and women, aud who could ua all this without any sacrifice of reinale delicacy, modesty or propriety. In her argument' in-favor ot promotion she pointed oiit the parties entitled to its protection. Society, as a whole, was euti- protection; particular classes, as women and children, were entitled to protection; families were.enliil-'d protection; drunkards, slaves of JutTer-inc- from what the speaker forcibly denom inated ft paralysis of the will, were entitled to protection. Here sue reisteu now a gen tleman of high standing in society, who deplfired his helpless condition, confessed that he could not withstand tho fumes of a saloon as he passed by it, and could not keep himself lrom going and drinking, to his own sure destruction.

Pos terity, including especially the chlidi liquor-ili ulers, were entit.ert.to pi Pecuniary interests, public andiindividuat, "your pockets, gentlemen, who pay taxes to support paupers, to prosecute criminals, (and often without convicting them) to build lunatic and inebriate asyiums, are entitled to protection, Ac. In answer to objections, she examined, among other things, the claims of liquor-dealers of their right to U3e and occupy their own premises and property as they pleased. But butchers, soap-boilers, makers of gun -powder Ac, (whose business was beneficial instead of being destructive like that of the liquor dealers) were not permitted to carry on their business where it would incommode or sndanger their neighbors. Why should the liquor dealers be allowed to do it? Above all, why should the few be allowed to do what others may do? Why, for payment of money into the treasury, should they be licensed to inflict a curse upon the community And hero the. lecturer gave her hearers an instructive review of our revenue policy, and Bhowed that in three years our national debt might be paid by abolishing the liquor traffic; aud how in every fifteen years, that traSc costs the nation as many lives and as much money as did the late war.

As to the Graham law, she said she would give it credit for all the good it could accomplish. ThehnlfolB loaf was "better than no bread," This, by the by, reminds some straggle against llavery; the demand for the. "hall" refused, the demand waa reduced to a quarter loaf, then to a tenth, and that the re- linrmlshnienc of the whole was answered the firingupon Fort Sumpter. The lecturer gave us the true philosophy of reformatory action, when she reminded us ithat at a distant fortress guimers must needs point their -guns higher than the mark aimed at; most assuredly not below it! To demand half jus-lice, half repentance, half allegiance to God duty is not tint way to persuade ineu to break off from their sins. How would it sound from the pulpit: As to moral suasion, the lecturer gave it its due place, but contended that the criminal code against crimes ought not to be repealed leaving murder, arson, robbery, and Ihi of cy his usual pointed, forcible remarks.

He was followed bv Gen. Fallows, who refer red pleasantly to the able teachers present somo of whom he had not met lor years he mentioned the names ot Profs. Parker, McGreetor, Towne. Ballatrd, Hudson and others. General Fallows then apoke with much interest in regard to teachers, schools and their work.

It was pleasant to listen to him, one feels there is a man back of what is said. The last two speakers enlarged upon Prof. McGregor's re. marks, taking advanced srround on on the use of text books by teachers in recitation, which certainly cannot alized ti.l teachers do more work, or rather are required to do less, and raise. their scholarship.

Adjourned. Seventy-Eve enrolled. Prof. L. E.

Hudson was to occupy the time in the evening; with readings and recitation. The time was divided, a portion being assigned to Superintendent Fallows. At hilf past seven a fine audience. had assembled. Prof.

Hudson was first introduced. He began with a few animated remarks on elocution and oratory. Prof H. is alive and loud when before au audience, they don't sleep. He gave them several fine recitations, comic and otherwise, the hest.

were "McLean's Child," "Deacon the ahoi.es of "Greene and his Flying Machine," "The Smack in School," "The Bells," and "Hiawatha's Famine" difficult pieces to render appeal for the cause of education, gave convincing statistics of the value of com. mo a schools commercially as well as socially, politically spoke with hearty encouragement to those wishing an educa-tion though they may he poor, comforted whimpering taxpayers, mentioned the proud position of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and other western states in the cause of education, argued strongly. for the co-education of the addressed; the teachers In ivords that attain showed a man Thursday morning prayer by General Fallows. Business. Superintendent Treat appointed a committee on resolutions- listing of the persons wnoseiDamebnre given below.

The secretary read paper signed by more man lony ceacneia northwest portion of Superintendi Treat's district rfavoriug his recomi- superintendent oi uisinct no. of Rock county. The institute voted thai thecommittee on resolutions pr ith the others one accordance wltn the Detition read. The time having Iv come for General Fallows to take his leave, he did so with words of exhorta- )uragement and cheer. In his remarks he made the uroposition that General Me Gragor 3hould select ayi fair words irr common use and to who spell ever onejcorrectly.he wouki-send tue Journal of Education, exercise numbers and arithmetic by Prof.

McGregor. Afternoon. Spelling, trial for the journal of education. Twenty-five words were srjelt the list waa a fair one. One only, Miss Susie Jeffries, of Janesville won the journal.

Several missed but one. me average was good. One succeeded in mia. siDeall but two. Spelling exercises were had at various times during the scssIoe, urn Prof, selection words by types of a olasa, and afterwards making a practical jmnlication of the exercise.

Following the spelling was-a thorough discussion of primary reading by the conductor. Prof, L. B. Hudson then gave a "waking up'1 drill on vowel sounds, gesture and practice in delivery. Prof.

B. goes at his work like one who. means somcthing. Address to teachers by Dr. J.

B. Whiting, Janefiviile. Live exercises in Arithmetic by Prof. McGregor. Adjourned.

Seventy-nine names enrolled. Owim to the hard rain and the darkness of the nifht but few came out to see hear JLr. J. a. Whiting's lecture.

It was deemed best that the lecture should not Jbe given. The last morning, Friday iliss Mary E. Ferris at the organ. Prof. McGregor tocli up, the subject or drawing and reviewing studies with no abatemeul of in terest, 'the.

time was inns uiwuiuum half nast eleven. Superintendent Treat then called for the resolutions. The fol lowing were represented- and aaopicu: TfttfOlneci, That to Superintendent Treat and lady for their kind hospitality Manday ceivina them into their homes; to the Con-Kregational Society for their chure-L; ta the School Board lor the use of the building; to thoe who so kindly furnished i.aai in the Institute and at the church for the 'evening entertainments, the sincere thanks of this institute bo.presented. a Hesdmd, Thai to President W. C.

Whit-iord, for his instructive work in the lnsli-I for hi ii ii lecture; to Prof. T. M. Towne for his lessons in music, and 1, lirring patheticlsong; to W. D.

Parker, for hia instruction and advice; to State Superintendent Fallows for his able lecture and stimulatine; encouraging talks in the institute; to Prof. L. D. Hudson, for his entertaining recitations and live drill in elocution; to. Dr.

15. Whiting to Superintendent Treat for h's care and efficient labors; to Pror Mc Qregor whose untimely zeal contributed mainly to the success of the institute; to each and all of these gentlemen who, by their presence and laoor uuvb ujuui, hjC bers of the institute tender 'our'most rat- lies ived, Taat we earnestly endorse the expression of the large number of teachers Whose petition was reau favoring the -renomination or Superintendent C. M. Treat. Sahah A Nye, E.

LUCEfDA ESTELL. Ida F. Bmghtmam, Delia Schekck, CnATH.Es B. Committee. Superintendent Treat briefly addressed the teachers.

Professor McGregor spoke few encouraging farewell words. The BecretaTy then addressed a few words to Superintendent Treat, in the presentation a valuable token of. regard from, the jachers. a. Austin: br Authors, in three splendid volumes.

The ai- fected, replied with lieartien. Music, Mrs, yscar uai.es Thus closed the institute. The' attendance was good throughout' the week, and inter kept up to Ihe last taruutj" "J- Gregors' aniioated, able work, though, the weather was very bad and rainy. Thursday and- Erlday. Professor Mc ot by 'the and reveries were not his genuine sentiments.

Tlio "JooenTllId." TcnraprTmsm GreenmB.tr. of Milton ed us some cuttings from the original' "Janesville" gripe vine which are unin-i irfJ bv the severe weather of-last winter, though she vine was wholly unprotected throughout that rigorous season. Of th( Deiaware and Hybrid varieties he lost almost his-entire stock. The lest gives kim increased faith in the hardy qualities nf tlip. "Janesville." and he is now prepared to recommend it against any degree of fng'ul temperature.

Discussion. To (hi EUU-jn of (H Jwziik GaiWe: Pentltmen Permit me through your paper to inform my worthy opponent, Mr. Jones, that the arrangements for the pro-nosed debate are, thU3 far, satisfactory to me, -especially the amount suggested for admission. cj. W- Stewart.

Hotel Arrivals. Mtehs House. Tt Woolf, Chicago; Armstrong, Ann Arbor, Mia), PH Landusdale and ladies, Iowa City: LL lirjlilu; in, Xytitx, J-l a.rraaa BA it; Van EKi, FultOC; Hul- 1 i h'a-aaa. Dearborn, Beloit, Dole, Crystal Lake. McDonald, do.

tnva Clin- ton; A Stewart. Chicago; Gould, Vermont; A UiarK, j5eioii; Jirs. xsution child, Brodliead; Gee. Bell, Capson, Chicago; Lyon, Quincyj Rockaleller, Cicvelard. Buss House.

BantUe, Chicago; Kimhorty, Jironneai; ueorgc in Mivtt-VV'i Cumin mpa, D.E Preston, Lake Mills; Gerry, Oau I CJ oil -Tr Oshkosh; li Bi iwen and i i ightor, Brodhcad; Sher- McDowotl, Monroe; Merwond, Brodhead; Levi ueal, juonroe. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. School Toaclicru' IiitcrCHtltisl BcoIii(lon. The institute held at Clinton last week was a highly enthusiastic and suceessful one. The programme called for' trie open'- uses at p.

m.jjiionaay, Aprntu There were present at that hour, a few teachers and tho conductor, Prof. D. Mc- Gre-cr, of the normal school. me delay prayer was oDcred uy Rev. G.

T. Bronsoni Owing to the limited cumber present, no work was takea np till after the arrival of the afternoon trains, twenty-seven were then enrolled. Jos. Chandler and Miss Emma A. Paul were chosen secretaries, Adjourned.

The teachers and friends were cordially received and entertained in Iho evening by apt. Treat and lady. Tuesday morning. Prayer by Rev. Stearns; music.

Misses Dow, Lest. ri Ke ftt. jlinnie- Bronsoa the The same favored' the instituie'wtth music at various times. The real work of the institute was then erj' tered upon by Prof. McGregor, who created a fa-vorable impreesion by some what extended, though decidedly practical remarks on the Art of Teaching, This he defines as all the appliances by means Which the teacher secures the attention of his class.

The Professor spoke with much Gmnhasis on the subject of ventilation in school rooms. The teacher must be full of life, lull of the subject, when he stops studying! better atop teaching. Reading was ci ivelt upon at some length, and. regarded as having nu important influence on the entire work of the school. Instruction, imitation aud practice were the to make good readers.

No one in teach it who is not a good reader. Afternoon In illustrating notatioji and (meration, which should be explained to gether, the professor spolte.of tho mental faculties, perception, memory and imagina tion, claiming that memory in miiLaccaabc al work will take care of itself if propernt-lontion fa given to the others. In geography, begin in the school, from thern go pnyaking everything counes -within the range or the A discussion on programme of exercises for schools followed, a discussion by one. After some conxlng, a rtithcr theoretical one was diagramed. After recess the subject of was I presented.

During tue exercise mere weit several arrivals, among the number, fres, Whitford, who, at iU close, made pleasant remarks in local history. Enrollment, fifty-six. AtS o'clock in the evening, a good aiidi- ence gathered to listen to Pres. Whitford on "The nature of the influence of schools the character of pupils. The speoltei showed himself alive to thc.subject of edu- A brief abstract would do neither lecturer nor treatment -justice.

Only the re given. First, the young pu pil should be early trained to diligence; ndlv. he should no inspirea svun ar dent desire for thirdly, maturity of mi rid siovtld I i lastly, the trait of most value'to the individual and the world is the cultivation and practice of rectitude. The earnest Emanner of the President's frequent appeals to hl3tory and of a fine' imagination made the lecture interesting and profitable. Wednesday morning, prayer by Presi dent Whitford.

Exercise in elementary sound conducted by the same. Prof. T. M. Towne.

of Janesville. illustrated briefly highly novel, interesting and unclrubti'diy uv til "1 at' leacliiD? schools. The Prof, favored the Institute with a piece of his own music entitled, "War pliall meet and Jove in Heaven." The aiece is a beautiful, touching one, and was finely rendered, briDgicg tears to msvy eyes. Afternoon. Exercise in penmanship by Prof.McGlregor, during which he gave a spirited "waking up" counting exercise in connection with the principles.

Following, was an exereidc iu abstract numbers, J. a review of elcmoutury sounds, McGregor again spoke with much earnestness in regard to reading for every lesson. "While was speaKing, i-roi. y. d.

Parker, of Janesville, and Prof. L. B. Hudson, of Mil- aa Si He Snpc-riutende-nt Fallows who was greeted with- a of est APTO COUNTY. To'cUick a.

Ihc therm rated above zero; ami nt 2 p- i There will be a fresh arriv.il of choice uau ilanh at FTemistrcot ifctous 10 Jttiy S3il, nt, Urn Jolnw Center. Wlicut fields begi bus a lag The nwsiciaua of recti Boy cor plate fiiviiig Bclslinzzcr, and want John P. Wlllmius in the title rote. The Jancsvslle Qtmdrclle Band si pieces will make music for those Oance at Emerald drove on the Oth inst. Allen Brothers, who run a ship yard on diminutive sctile neir the upper rail road bridec.

are mauulocturitig several nlrnsim'. Iionta For nublic use. The movers of dry goods "boxes ant! the shiitui's of salt barrels were out oil So. urday iiiglit IcnYing indications oF thei fun a'louir West Milwaukee street. The Recorder oGlcc wants a stout boy of IT or 18 years cT age to Seam the prl; intr, uuiiuL'ss.

One preferred ivbo can li ut home with his parents in the city. In an issue at law between LeviBli sotn and James Ludingtoii, before the 3Iil- wanlccc circuit court, lion. a. of this city is counsel for the defendant, Jiulffc-SRiiill, of Milwaukee, will, preside, in the circuit court for Rock county from the 10th to the 17th Judge Conger, of this city, supplying his place in the Milwaukee court. Potior, of the press urn nu fact up ing firm of C.

Potter, New visited our office to-day. T. T. Croft arrived to-day, after, a five weeks' trip among the prairies oflowa and Nebraska. In consequence of his wander-idks, ninny of the yeuuieu of those states will use the Valley Chief reaper this sea- The following new books have been add ed to the Y.

31. A. library New Life id New Lands, by Grace Greenwood; Mj'ster-ies ofMotropollsville, by Egg lesion Palmetto Leaves, by Harriet Beecher Stowc The Woman 'Of Business, by Marmion Savage; and Wife, by Wilkie.Col- HRayiunlterB To-nltflU. To-night is the opening-night of the tata ot the Haymakers, which has been so long In preparation uuder the direction of -rotessors ar.u uiacnou. We attended their Saturday night's re- hcarscil arid saw the perfect arrangements mndD (or the successful rendition of the cantata.

Therefore we are prepared to state Ihsic toaiia. h'. perfji-mauce will be full of interest antl good music. Circuit Coi-Jfulso Coiiser, The crimtua! calendar was taken up-this inoruing, the case of the state agaiust John Rothloger, August Lulz and Charles flnrt, charged with assault and battery, being the first on Iho docket. These parties were convicted in the police court and took au appeal.

The jury afBi ed the finding of the lower court by bring- in ii vtl1- -t ot guilty. The state ngninst George Skinner, charg: sd was also disposed by a verdict of guilty. This case was ai tried on an ajjpeal from the police court. lixiuiiliiliijr Committee. The following ger.fc:uca have been ap poi.Ucd by Co.igreoi.ii.-au Wiiliruns committee ijelbra wlioin applicants for mil- iraary and naval cadetshipy at Wesr Poinl and Annapolis arc to appear: Charles E.

Dyer, Racine. Henry Puliner, Rock'. Oliver Arcy, Walworth. W. D.

Eacoo, Waukeslin. Mark Dresser, Kenosha. The latter two have been added since the original organization of the examining board so that each county in the distr may be represented. The board will meet fur the purpose of examining applt cunts, at the Yoims Men's Association rooms iu'thU oily, on the 20th inst. o'ciock m.

Dr. P. Brewster is so well In this city that the following extract from Escannbo Tribune ueccis r.o introductory conmumts On last Monday evening the much looked for event, she marriage of Dr. Brewster and Miss Sarah E. Kiugstey, took place lu the Presbyterian cliurcb, Rev.

Mr. Oarai-r. o21cioHng. At a little after 8 o'clock the bridal parly made their appearonce, tiic hridc cieet liauing on the rting the bridesmaid, nliss a Ji.pnriam. The simple mid Impressive marriage ceremony of V.

rian church was then performed, nud the two were made. arc ao mnu.S.:. i.nia our LUy ruiviera not giving detail the rim l.uliM wcro di'fasr i fenialo dress, pardon ua ibr nnor in which TVo are sure they wcro dressed in while, and nrettilv. The proom locked -oicmu very ihgnilled. and the groomsmen i.uiic diuto tUc ushei's locked dnxzliug in white kids aud lep over collars.

The affair waa rrjcitcrjhc To the Doctor t.ial aid bride we Lender our sincere hcariv v.aii.M tbr hnppi-nesa and prosperity, and hope that the nnwlv a i ried life so auaiiicoilslv bauim "ever be bright and hpppy; that arounu men ran urai niaiunc iney uiuy Had all those pure joys which come from Iho aeuocait.an at laviaa iic.iS. We heartily second the suggestions contained in the closing paragraph of tho Eacurifiba editor's notice. Wo. would feel sm'-s ia to the effect that I aJa a a an lie argument can convey no adequate impres sion of the whole, which can joniy be appreciated by being heard, as it ought to be in every city and village in Wisconsin-W. OITTT WOTICBS Sherwood's, 4t Xlie large Sherwood's, 4: tt Milwaukee st rtcim Note Paijcr sale cheap nl Sn W.

Hence, PI; middle of every month Repairing left at Moeclcy ilrlMif table, rcrrlnB' Worcestershire Sauce la deeiwneable. Join Doncau'e Sons, New Vorii Agent for tho Cniied States. ccl7iI3tcwly West Milwaukee rerylhinu in that sprTdawlr Pioselag vinegar Sherwoo-rMl Weet Miin-aiik following mnonfsrtnrer'B gua age: "Wo guarantee ibe leaf be strictly pure white lead, ai street, with thfc 3tee on each pack- will iiy twenty flneuesB. Richard 1 Hlmktir Again. 1J failed to dispose of my stock of drags as adverlls ed, I am still on band wlLh a complete aasonmen of everything pertaining to a flrst clnsB stoci; o.

drtiga, medicine, palnls oils, glass, dtc wbtcb tliia line. Thankful for past patronage, rSopc for a canltnnance of tbc same. Hespccl rally, ic. aprTdawly P. Z.

SHERWOOD. Pure Article Remember that Dr. Ence'e Cream Baking Powder has ben before tta public for yearB is the only powder that has proved itself TTOrth of coafldento that tbe manalaclurers put Inlomarket pure articles, and do not prHend to compete wltl tbo adulterated, injurlone com-penads novro eitc-nsively forced upon the people They claim that Dr. Price's Cream Baiting Powder and Special riavoringj are the cheapen be- tla-y trcngth and purity will nalDtaincd. For sa nt wanted in JanevUie ror The Al OD.whowili obtain a respectable bora can retain the position perms-f occupation no objection provided iafactory.

As Tho Aldlne ia nol IJern who are not regular agents, OElness thit rno with npplica will 1 111 show the highest respectability a success of applicant In deriakins, iculars by addressing James Sutton publishers, 55 Maiden Lane, New York. -e capable of derh bauT; 'hvcraufl Trace "n5 nery. teed to shortVu Hie. aa n.al by ju'dacio "anst! tthe decline of lire, and tl COMMERCIAL. 1 uMVlIle' Market.

Floub. White Winter W.S0 100; spring-, at retail, 3.S034.00 100 Tr. per 100 lbs. Rti FLOtm-'lS 50 per 1 00 1 be. per 100 Wdsat.

Good to choice raUllne epntia, tl.lr! 1.33 Shipping grade, 1.0S31.15 HtrdEWHSAT wanted for seed 98tl for sa lbs. ltn in good request at MOSte per 60 Ba. Biarjrr. Prima samples. for 50 lbs common to fair quality GOjlTSc; CorQ-shcllen-perSO lba.

ear lltQ-VHi Oataaood demand.at SSeJSDi for mixed; ST Bmutj Common to choice 3ffll.50 nn Cionra Tocotbx SriD. Wanled 3.50l').7.') per Flai Seed tl Wfrjl 30 for 56 lbs. QWIOK9. None one-ring, quotubic at J00.1.S5 Fotatom. 65075c Scarce at S0tlc.

Good anpply at lOSllc V. doz. PotJirriT Chickens' drossed, p-'arkcys! Dressed 931c per lb. Hidbs. Green, SHeffiSc: Dry, Hc17c.

Bbief PiLrs. Sell at 50Of l. each. Wool. None coming rorwaxd quotaljle at Lrr Stock, Cattle (4 0CO5.0C 100fts Join range at f4.50Q4.30 9 100 B.

Uresaed HBgs range at 1-1 IWStS or: light and heavy. MAHKET9 Bl TKLKtiJt.t Vn. Flour Steady; soexl to choice IC.O0(26,TS; low niedlnm il.Jwaa.T! Minnesota fii S09.00 Supers Wheat Sleady, moderate cash, Jtme. New Yorat uratn si a rroance Flour Dull, unchanged. Wheat Steady; 11 GSJJ1 TO Kre-Qnlet.

Corn quiet and firm at VOc Barley Quiet soSS'ic: whlte'ssSMc. Kia Lettarr 1 cu of New York. li. BOSTWJCtt. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, DR.

S. H. CISH, Offlo S. W. end of Mllwuke St.

SrlOgo, Oetr J. CWi Uarjwari Storr. JDIXJHOFORM, ETHJSlt, AND RlUQOl.tHB SPltAY USED, JanTTldawlY S. H. M.

H. DR. JUDD emoval. DR. PALMER loved hlo ofnee toM.C.

Sniilh's new block Charles Williams, Jackson Norcross, Honoy Loaned; Mortgages 11 is -Made. OfBcc opposite Flrft Naiional batik, JaneeTllle. Cassoday Carpenter. ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW JANESVILLE, Wis. ot Title Charles Wm.

Stark, At Hi oflcs oi BegiHer or ue. IS. WV.fTAU.- BENNETT SALE, ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW GEO. II. McCAUSEV SURGEON DENTIST EOfllce, Boom T.

in MUrhcll' block owr ICitf Drag Store. MUwv.kv JneviUc, Vt Is. feblSdftwly ICE! famlliof, seasonW pounds lo uo IHI ijnblc dairdown, JH- Leave Orders at King's Newsroom aprWdtr WATSON Jt CO. Babbitt Metal pr-r y.a 1 a be brought against etpeclfuly, yoars, WANTED--T0 BUY THE PRIDE OF JANESVILLE. Excelsior Bowling Alleys Desirable Property for Sale The Stone dwelling hnue ot Mrs.

II. O. kuatcd I'rontin" the Courthouse Park, is flcred for sale, together with tho Double REMOVAL. BR. BURBANK Das removed his olllcc and residence to the Cul- To The Front Office in Jenkin's Bloct.o Ncwexk13 Ibis day rc Real and Imitation Hair Goods.

Go to Mrs. SCOTT'S, Church's block, first class work Ihcre. my Down they Bo Grand Clearing Out HhiTO received a fine Siaortmont or BOOTS A'D SHOES For the spr'ins elity days I PROPOSE TO SELL OUT AU my Stock at Cost, And aoyene ir. wont of hoola and thocB will do Call and Examine i havea larqe lot of men's cilr. kip rdlesa or cost.

Bo not be sfrald to Come and Get Bargains, stock Isall must BLANKS POR Coiistaliies1 Acconots witii Roct Coiiuty AT GAZETTE B..