The Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 8

and departure of trains from Point: OOfKO MOUTH AXO WEST. Arrive. Depart. 11:45 A 11:55 A 7:30 A 7:35 A 1:45 2:00 GOTNC EA8T AM) SOCTH. 3:45 A 8:55 A it 2:50 3:00 8:30 if 8:40 IDi-v-isxoaa.

1:30 3:05 7:40 A R. M. GRISWOLD, Agent. 6. ST.

P. R. R. Time table taking effect December 5th. Arrival and departure of trains Irom Stevens Point: SOUTH AND EAST.

Arrive. Depart. Passenger 10:02 A 3:50 Accommodation 8:10 SOUTH AND TOST. Passenger 4:53 9:09 A Accommodation 8:00 A 6:55 A. P.

WTATT, Agent. G.CAMPBELL, General Manager. A.11HERST. --Cheek? One insurance agent to call on another for blotters. --A nice rain Monday night, which will help make solid the roads.

--E. D. Frost of your city spent Sunday with Dr. A. H.

Guernsey. --Hon. Jerome Xelson came home from Madison on Friday, and returned Monday. --Georgie Nelson gave atobboggan party to his young friends Wednesday evening. --Chas.

Westley keeps a full line of undertaker's goods on hand at his furniture rooms. --P. N. Peterson visited Milwaukee Monday on business, and returned Thursday morning. --Gr.

F. Eeinbart, our photographer, is sending out some fine work from his gallery here. --A. Thum and W. C.

Holly have the mining fever, and talk of moving in the spring, Hurleyways. --Henry Wilson has quit the woods and is at work in the mill here for Coleman. Jackson Co. --Mrs. Fowler fell d.wn cellar Monday, hurting herself quite badly.

Fortunately no bones was broken. --Maguns Heidahl of Oconomowoc, an old vet of the 47th Regt, was visiting comrades here this week. --We hope when our village gets incorporated that the throwing of ashes on the public streets will be stopped. --If a public servant does not represent his constituents, he should be relegated to private life. Qui taet Comedtit.

--Eev. Webster Millar of Berlin was a caller at J. J. Nelson's Saturday between trains, and forgot that our latch string was always out. ---There is about 20 car dogs about town that ought to be sent to the happy hunting grounds of the dogs.

Nights are made hideous by them. --This town will have a big bill of damages to pay one ot these days, for allowing the walks to be used to store machinery, barb wire and such like. --Who sha'l we have for chairman seems to engage the thoughts of some of oar good people. We are no prophet, but we believe we can tell who will "get there." --The maili from the north, after this week will not be distributed until morning. The office will close at o'clock.

So assistant postmaster, W. A. Webster informed us. --John Iverson, in throwing wood into the back part of his store room Wednesday morning of last week, knocked or jarred down a pump, which in its fall struck him on the back between the shoulders, hurting him badly, confining him to the house for a few days. --Prof.

Brimhall wants to engage with Prof. Henry, of the State University, or any one else, a test as to feeding and fattening hogs, and will put up 15 to 20 hogs, the one making the most pork with the least outlay to take the lot. If we was a farmer should go for Brimhall's pork and get it sure. --WebelievetheljegHatureshould repeal section 2 of chapter 290 of the laws of J88-3. relating to Pharmacist's premie to liquor for medical purposes We believe it would pp vent a groat, deal of sickness We know of some people that have not sern a well day since the law went into operation.

Of course you judge a perwi sick when he gets and takes medicine. Only think of the terrible raftering of these men, and we truly believe repeal of the law would err? UWMII. --Mrs. Kimball, widow of Joseph KtBtalt, died suddenly at her home in the town of Bucna Vista, Wednesday, February 2, IHST, of heart dis- had been quite danger- for some time, but much better and of danger, and was jto tat chatting with her daughter May, when she suddenly fMped tot breath and was dead. She taavtt quite a family of grown children, who mourn the loss of mother, and have the sympathy of the community In their sudden bereavement.

The deceased was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and will be missed by all in the community. ALMOND. --Rumor of a wedding in the early springtime is in the air. --Mrs. J.

W. Frost is visiting her aged mother at Oshkosh this week. --S. N. Brown and lady welcomed a little son into their home recently.

--Alfred Skinner has been confined to his room with a severe cold for the past ten days. --The officers of Almond Lodge I. O. O. were duly installed last Saturday night.

--The snow has blockaded the most of our roads, the travel passing through the fields. --J. A. Bowden has some 1500 cedar fence posts for sale. Cash purchasers can buy them cheap.

--Superintendent Heffron visited our schools since our last, and made a decidedly good impression. --Dr. Frost left home Monday morning for the purpose of attending the Hoppenyan stockholders meeting at Ashland --C. E. has several very desirable farms in his hands for sale.

Those wishing good improved lands finely located, should communicate with him. --That we are to have a cheese factory here is an assured fact. Mr. Goodenough was over last week and the final arrangements and agreements were made. --August Young has been visiting his parents and friends here for the past two weeks.

He returned to Chelsea Monday, where he has been employed in S. Bardweil's store for the past year. --Farmers by economizingfeed, i.e. by careful feeding and warm stables, have made the short crop of fodder go much farther than usual, and will have to buy but little hay to get through the winter. --Rev.

A. Tedder preached here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He also gave out an appointment for next Sunday at the same place and hour, the subject of his discourse to be "The New --Barney Worden was taken suddenly sick last Sunday morning, falling in a fainting fit and badly injured one his wrists by falling upon his hand. Dr. Guernsey was immediately called and Mr.

W. was reported much better in the afternoon. --The following is a list of some of our heavest tax payers, many on the list pay taxes in other towns which are not included in the amounts here given: Smart CrowelJ S174.54 Mrs. J. W.

Frost 115.67 J.L.Frost 111.43 John Walter 88.68 G. F. Schilling 59.64 X. Kolloek 38.59 H. Kolloek 48.70 Ellis Hicks 43.87 F.

Briggs 42.80 H. A. Wood 40.07 W. Dickson 43 31 C. W.

White 43.95 A. C. Wood 42.71 Dr. Guernsey 37.58 C. E.

Webster 36 36 Mrs. C. Felker 48.67 Geo. McMulkins 27.14 James Kussell 34.70 George Thyson 42.20 Mike Milius 44 09 P. Fisher 31.11 John Hetzel 37 07 G.

H. Guernsey 24.64 James 43 63 M. E. Hetzel 40.19 A. F.

Hetzel 30.07 BANCROFT AS0 PINE GROVE. --About 12 -inches of snow on the evel in the woods. --Another euchre party at Reuel Rice's last Saturday evening. --L. Polly sought and found work in the woods ot Clark county.

--Last Sunday of January, one of the most severe days of the season. --H. Strong is reported as being in failing health, for a few weeks past. --Mason Kendall is eonvalesing, after an illneas of some two weeks or more. --Chas.

Radcliffe sold beef in Stevens Point last week, for his mother. --Lin Cornwell is home from the woods, after a sojourn of somp three or four week-5. Eliza Ragan is reported as being badly afflicted ith rheumatism this winter. --C. A.

Smith is cutting and skidding Jogs for A. Lutz of Almond, at $1.00 per M. feet. --Frank Krake last Monday for Fond du Lac, on a vteit to parents and friend-. --A very large carbuncle on the wrist of M.

W. Rice, him up and kept him pretty all of last week. --Messrs. Hetzel aud Mehue of Almond picked up a few fine beef cattle in this town last week, buying of Roseherry and Rice, that of. --High Smith says, talking about wood piles, may be naven't got a good one, and if you don't believe it come and take a look at it." --Our town board has be'en notified by the town board of Rudolph, that Robert Ellis is sick and under a doctor's treatment.

--John Radclifle is making Ellen Jeffers, Mamie and amngnients to move his mill to bet- Otto. Millie Devrey, Nellie and Mag- I I'fl ter timber and more of it, this coining summer. Bring in your logs. --Radcliffe will run his feed mill during the balance of this month or up to the last week. Then he has to go to Stevens Point, as deputy clerk of the circuit court.

--Some party or parties have stolen enough wood for a year's sup- gie O'Connor, George, Jessie and Millie Wiles, Jessie, Jirnmie and Walter Niven, Frankie and Elmer Dawes, Harry Otto, Willie Merry, Marie Riebeu, Andrew and Willie Xiven, James and Willie O'Connor, Robbie and Willie Blair. FRAXKIK FUYEK, Teacher. Report of McDill school for mouth ending February 4th, 1887. No. of pupils enrolled Average daily attendance 28.

Pupils not Means, Litm Cermann, Mary USE Sioil'an HAIR ply for one stoyp, from Andrew Lutz, and he says he will pav well MaGill, Wilber Young, Ada Plaisted i TM for information again: As the JorRXAi. reaches the by "each: Richard Hughes 24, Erne homes of nearly all the children of Hughes Ma trie Howak 80, Leo Guritev ti, Kmma Baker (5. Geonrie this school district, will on its space and its good nature, perhaps, with a few remarks in the interests of education. It has been remarked in our hearing, that our school has not progressed as fust in its studies this winter as it ought to, not being pushed through the different branches, as fast as the knowledge of the teacher would seem to warrant. For an illustration, suppose a company, owning a iracr of timber land, wishes to investigate and estimate its value.

They hire, say two experienced and equally well posted woodsmen, to go through the timber and make an estimate, neither one knowing that the other is going: through for the er ending January enrolled 11. Emma Soott Sarah Howe 9, Chas. Booth Will Booth 43, Etta Smith 4, Lina Hermann 15, Emily Packart 54, Joseph Packart 17, Jeuuie Crock- Sager 14. MINNIE SAGER, Teacher, i msTRirr xo. 2.

Town of Belmont. for the month 2Mh. Xo. of pupils Average daily attend- 1 auce not absent during the month: Minnie Towne. Eve Bacon, Ralph Bacon, Bertha Smiih, Otha 8mith, Lyman Smith, Caff, Smith, Gertie Towue, Cora Dieker- on, Lilla Dicketson, Nellie Dopp, Anna Whyte, George Williams, Sophora Williams, Tom Deernig, John Randeli, Ira Hoffman.

BKLI.E NKWBV. Teacher, Report of Lone Pine school, trift Xu. 8, Almond, for the montli mt 10 i i i a tiitr 1 1 1 same purpose. One is in a din 18S7 o1 pil-s enrolled 24. Average diulv a hurry to get through, get Ins emlance A Per cent, ol attw- pay, and get at something else, so, dance Roll of pushes on, making a very correct i Fisher, Agnes Smith, Zelia i i estimate or guess of what he Eft 1 1 Edna DoolittU-, i Llla springer, Lottie but because of his hurry, does not, pbster, Amos Sharkey.

Milto- see all the for or against, that Smith, Oren Wood. Win. Curti-, might be seen, with a little more! Mort Turner, Frank Springer, W. 1. time.

He finely gets through, makes i Oorrigan, Walter Rogers, PLoeers, m. Pred his report, has a settlement, and at I Fi Amos HALL'S BENEWEB. It is a medicinal preparation, and, at the same time, an elegant and cleanly toilet article. Its nctiouupou the scalp is healthful. It nourishes the glands which support the hair, aud causes thin, dry hair to become thick, vigorous.

It restores the color of youth to locks which have become faded with age or disease; and relieres and cures itching, caused by humors of the scalp. Dr. George Gray, Xashua, N. writes: "It gives me pleasure to testify to the wonderful produced by Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kemnvcr, as observed by me iu very many Ir WILL CERTAINLY RESTORE THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It cleanses the head of dandruff, and leaves the hair glossy, and beautiful." F.

T. Saudhvin, 1010 Spruce Philadelphia, writes: "After trying uumlvr of preparations to prevent my h.iir from fulling out, and, realizing that I vi becoming bald, I tried, as a List resort, Hall's Hair Renevver. I haie used ouh four bottles of the Renewer, and am perfecHv satisfied that it is the best preparation in the market for checking the falling out of hair, invigorating the hair roots, and promoting ft now xrowth." Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS MACHOiES SHOPS. hint forjndfY and Machine JOHN RICE Jl OB ENGINES Mill Rotary Mills, Gang Edgersand' Trimmers, Iron Store Fronts, Etc This space wilt be occupied by an advertisement of the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE, the recogniced Popu ar Route between Chicago ana St. Paul and Minneapolis- A Urn? stuck something else.

The other man takes more time, thereby i more, thus being better able to make a more correct estimate, than he could have done, had he not taken more time. Just so in this Joint District Xo. 5, towns of Pine Grove and Almond. We have been in one day, and from our observations, we think the teacher is taking the slower and more sure method of instilling into the minds of her pupils, the principles of a true, sound and lasting education. "When the pupil can just see a point, but faintly, she does not push him or her on to look for something else, but brings that point up clearly to view and explains and thoroughly demonstrates its full value, thereby leaving the pupil not in doubt as to the value of the thought, but with a thorough know 1- edge of ITS true work, duch teachers should be encouraged, and hope our County Superintendent will make it a point to bring the standard of teachers of our County up to such a point, that they will see it is for their best interest to educate themselves for that business Doolittle, Pres-U i Welter.

ALICE A. BRVDY, Teacher. A Captain's fortunate Discox-rj. Capt. Coleman, schr.

Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City New York, has been troubled with cough, so that he was unable to slef-j and was induced to try Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. Hi- children were similarly affected and a single dose the same happy effect. Dr.

King's Xew Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free trial of this standard remedy at John Cadman's drug 1 commends itself to all who occasion to use a tire for the or mustache. It will change gray, faded, or to a beautiful Tirowu or black, as desired. The colors produced are lutural and lasting. It cannot be ashed off, contains no destructive ingredients.

Is cheap, convenient to and effectual. PREPARED BY S. P. KAT.T. Nashua, H.

TJ. S. A. Sold bv 'ill ilc 'Kn- in UKdiemes. QHOCEETBS.

H. 0. McCULLOCH and Ketatleraf BELTING, Packiity, S'enm and Sli of all Kimin constantly on hand. of Repairing of all Kinds. ce i i tnriHT of Fir-t a PINERY IRON WORKS R.

A. COOK, Silhouettes. Unfa! Daguerre made his discovery, the wealthy had their miniatures painted on iron, but the cheaper portraiture invented by Silhouette was very common. Profile cutters, as they were called, were found in all cities and large towns, while others went about thecountry from house to house, so that it was rare to Imd a sitting-room in any decent house that did not boast of a framed silhouette, one looking to the right and the other to the left. There were different ways of arriving at the same result, but the work give better satisfaction in onr schools.

HAB. same result, out me was and thus command better wages and chiefly done by cutting the profile out i A i i lte pape hi was backed by a piece of black silk or black paper neatly mounted. To insure success it was necessary to have a steady hand and a correct eye. with these qualities one could cut a likeness in a few seconds. There were also several mechanical contrivances for pm'lneing silhouettes, KEETV'E.

--Mrs. Briggs went to her home last Saturday. --Won't this weather give our blacksmith some more work. --Samuel King and family of Portage are stopping at their --T. Xewby is prepared for Lent judging from kegs of fish received.

one of which Sam Waller doubtless had in his mind'a eye in inditing his valentine to Msny, he likened the growth of his love its rapid operations to the which "does iinish .1 portrait and put the frame aud gLiss on complete, with a --A. Cline of Packwaukee up ho at to lung it up by and til i nv settling up the road tax business and making out pension papers. --E. P. Scribner thinks there is no money in butcher hut he likes to accommodate his neighbors.

--Nearly 70 weight was the result of the fishing expedition. Think some were caught with a silver hook. --On February 13th. Eev. Bosworth of Stevens Point will hold quarterly meeting at Liberty Corn- Hope all will attend.

ers. CHOOI- REPORTS DISTRICT XO. 6. Badger, for the month ending Feb. 4th.

Average daily attendance 141. Xo. of scholars enrolled 20. Pupils not absent during the month: Tom Ovans, Ealph Kait, Fannie Swan and Milo Felch. KATIE A.

SHKLBCF.N*, Teacher. DISTRICT xo. 8. Town of Plover, for the month ending Jan. 28th.

Xo. of scholars enrolled 25. Average daily attendance 18. Pupils not absent during the month: E-ther McLeod, Jennie Higgins, Bobbie, George Xor- ton, Allie Porter, Friend Upton. Eoll of honor: Georgie McLeod, Arnold Hermann, Atniel Hermann.

XEKLIE OIWIE, Teacher. DISTRICT xo. 3. Towns of Plover and htockton, for the month ending Feb. 4, 18S7.

No. of pupUs enrolled 41. Average daily attendance 27. The following are the names of present every day: Bennie and Mattie Finch, Martin and Barbara Beyer. Will ami Bertie I)ake, Callie and Alice McLcllan, Waldo Calkin-, St.

Clair and Henry Ha.is. ETTA V. MOIUIFLL, Teacher. Report of Kefne for the month ending Feb. 1th, J887.

No. of pupili enrolled 12. Average daily attendance 31. Thon- perfect in attendance during the month: Willie Newby, Jimmie McGinley, Willie Scribner, Charlie O'Connell, Mable Newby, Aggie Wigginton and Lulu Newman. CORA A.

NTAVBV, Teacher. DISTRICT xo. 1. Town of Lanark, for the month ending Feb. 4th.

No. pupils enrolled ,06. Average daily attendance 31. Those not absent during the month: Maggie O'Connor, Mamie, Norma and Harry Otto, llobbie and Willie Blair, Elmer and Frankie 3 Walter, Jimmie, Andrew and Willie Niven, Bert Allen, Will, James and Dan O'Connor, Andrew and Marie Bieben. Roll of honor: ail In two and a Renews Her Youtli.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay county, lovra, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which 5-s vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without heJp. Now I am free from all pain and a oreness, and am able to do my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only oO cents, at John Cadman's drug store. 4 5.

D. McCulloch -would specially retomend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets As a laxative they have no equal. They are guaranteed to cure Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, and all disease arising from a deranged stomach. With a free use of Tablets, Pick Headache is'impossible. He Was the One.

An eastern returned home a few days from a trip to Colorado for his health and in narrating his adventures ne told about buying a silver mine for 83,000. "1 knew ttiey'd rope you in," exclaimed the oKl "ian. "So you were ass enough to buy a humbug "Yes: but 1 didn't lose anything. I formed a company and sold half the stock to a Connecticut man for "Y-you did?" gasped the old man as he turned white. "I'll bet I'm the one who bought "1 know you are," coolly observed the young man, as he crossed his legs and tried to appear very much at home.

Wall Street News. 1) McCullorh wishes to make an which he can back with a poi- guarantee It is all about Acker's Blond Elixir. Ho claims for its superior merits over all other remedies of its kind, and guarantees for it a positive and sure cure for Rheumatism, Syphilis, and all blood disorder-. It frees the skin from spot? and disease, and leaves the com- clear. Ask him about it.

BueUU'u'i ArnlrnSalvc. The BEIT SALVE in the world for Cats, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, hnlt Khuim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Rruptioua, Tb halve is guaranteed to giv i- perfect in every case or roonej ri'fiincled. Price 25 cent 1 per box. For of I oh Cadman. Agents in every town, ttceklv.

ealary or commission, for the sale of an article that is harmg the most success. Photo or nonsense, bnt uctusl necessity that their. For ful! particnUts dree 0 WINBLE, General Agent. Wta. Books, Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices Kerosene, Pork, And Supplies of all kinds Sold In qualities it Chicago Milwaukee prices, J.P.LEONARD, Wholesale and Ketai 1 Groceries Provisions, A FEED, Pork, Beef, Butter, Eytja, Glassware am! Lumps Also in car-Ioid lot" or in qnantmes 10 snit pnrcha-er" botffcht and TO 4 pud for all of Prodnce driiTered to any pirt of citj.

More corner of Main and Third STEVESS POINT, WISCONSIN. T. F. Fuller, --THE-South Side Grocer Keeps comtantly on hand a fall stock of Choice Fancy Groceries And nakes a specialty of Teas, Coffees, Canned Goods, Full Weight! and Square Dealing is my Motto. Cash, paid for country produce.

T. F. FULLER. JOHN BALL JOHN I 8AU FlUCft, --PBOFRIETOn'5-- Gity Livery Stable. -ALSO- FREIGHTERS AND JOBBERS, And dealer" in nnd "Irpicr- of -PLRE- Wisconsin River Ice.

two ami HM HSier 1 to and from me depot 10 i cm And also prepared i to i i i parties, driving funerals, ttc OnrFreichr transfer facihtie 1 of the heat and all business eutruwd to us hase prompt attention. TELEPHONE AT OFF1CKS OfRce and Barn corner Brown and North Third streets. Livery on North Second street. QALESMEIU I I I canvass for the sale of Nnrsery TM Stock. Steady employment guaranteed.

SiAL- Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. A AND ftXPftNSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. 'Refer this paper.

CHASE BROTHERS, Rochester, N. Y. NOT. m3 Prt, j-'i Ji 1 Manaf of Steam Engines Rotary Saw Mills, GANG EDGERS, ills, PadangFraioes Shafting and Gearing description We oirn ft full -lock of Brass Goods, Steam and Gas Fittings, Pip, Iron nnd Wood Pumjttt a I kipcl-. i rorn e'' -tod; of JllililU.

i'lpi aud bttinas ring ol ill i i immediate i Mr I i i who is in chirst of "'ir my ai'd i department Dou i i ex'iitttnt onr ttocS fo Boj-titn Co Belting, Hose, Packing, SI vh-. ill of Farming en i or lij null i reriiie irompi locution aQt 1 satisfaction and foot of SUm street, 2d iloor Cumin STEVENS POINT a M.BURNS, Marine. Locnoiifs Tabular BOIEERS SHEET I In it-, Mn- BEPA1BIN P20HPTLY DONE. ALL WOEK C-UABAMEED. Toot of MiJn Street, Point, Wisconsin.

W. E. BUCKINGHAM, LIFE ACCIDK5T Stevens Point, Wis. Read oyer the following list of Companies Represented American of Philad'pia British America of Toronto Continental of New Y'k Connecticut of Hartford Commercial Unon London. Fire Association of Philadelphia Fi remans Fund of San Francisco.

Hekla of Madison. Guardian of London In? Co of North America of Philadelphia. Imperial of London Lhorpool London A (Jlobe of Liverpool London. Milwaukee of Milwaukee. Germania of New York North British and Mer chamilcof Edlnbnrxh Northwestern National of Milwaukee New York Agency of Y.

Northern of London Orient of Hartford. Peoenix of London. Pennsylvania of Philadelphia, Qneen of Liverpool and London Springfield of Sprtngl'd Traders of Chicago. rn I ne. Travelers Accidtnt.

The above list of firliab'e Companies enables me to place any amount of insurance desired. Office Masonic Block, IB Em office, PLAIN FIELD HOUSE, PLAINPIELD, WISCONSIN, R. R. Crowe, Proprietor. This Honse is for all stage lines entering P'a'ifield Free ca gc to nnd from all trams The traveling public i find good fare and comfortable rooms at reason able At good a sample room an thrrr in ffnrthtrent.

Conveniently located to the Bnslnetw House HOTELS. -THK- CURIUN HOUSE, GEO. W. GHOCA, Proprietor. CURRAU HODSE If conYrnisnt allthe princlpaJ business aonses "Sii.tho Citi freebna aid a Good noes for Ike accommodation of mre KMB.

St. James Hotel G. CLAREY, Proprietor. STEVENS POINT. WIS.

Hotel opposite Wisconiln Central Depst T'HB ST. JAMES Ua now Hotel the roomt art JL large, comfortable, teutllated and neatly famished. It will always be the mm of the pro prtetor to make this hole) to none in Northern Wisconsin. transportation to and from the hotel to the busme's portion of the city Mansion House G. W.

NOTOSE, Stevens Point, This House is conveniently located in the fcosiness center of Me city and has commodi- oa.i sample rooms for Commercial Agents There is A'SO a Good Barn in connection wth tbe Honse. Sl.wota Sjt MEAT MABKETS. TUllfD VT MEAT MARKET, 8TENOBR u' tlETLA Oil, WISCONSIN. Dealers in all kind" of Fresh and Cured Meats; also Bologna and Fresh Shop on Third Street, between Main and Clark Street. MAIN STREET MARKET.

Uii Meat Market well mtpplml with Fresh Salt and Smoked Boioyna Frtsh Satwagex, ter, Eggs, foratt the location of the new building, Mam Street, two door? west o'V A. Walker's residence. J. C. CAMPBELL, FRESH I CURED MEATS And Manufacturer of Promptly Delivered.

Vegetables, Fish and Game in Season by Mail and Telephone promptly attended to Jflicp and pliop bonth Dmslon Str et STEVES 1 POINT, I I LEGALS. Fust pnblicatlon Jan 8- Notice to 1" PKOBATE-PORTAGK-COLN1Y COURT. 1 In the matter ol the estate of Thompson deceived Letters ol lulniinimiatlon on said estate haMng been granted to Pefr Turner of Belmont ID Mid conmy, and months ftom and alter fifth dav of January. A 18S7, being allowed for creditors 10 i i rlaunH against defeated for examination and allow mc Nonce hereby That the inid comity ton rt i on the day of I A ISSr nt the Probate" office, in the collit house cuv of i 1'oin'. examine and adjust all claim" and (lerminds of persons the Mid Vt 1 I I Dited a a i A 1) Indge First publication, J.in NOliriC TO I PKOBATE-PORTAwE COVNTY OCKT 1 Mate of Wisconsin Port County an In the mutter of the estate of ibeth dcrc.i-icd Letters of on Paul esUte been granted to ol Stmens Pom; said county, and six month from nnd tttenty-irtn t'av of Jantian, A 0 1S.1T being allowed for creditors to )iims said deceased lor examination anrl allowance Nonce herein Thai the said Ciiiiuiy Conn on the of Attpiist.

A. 1887, ai 2 clock in the aliernoon. at oba.eoitice. in the city ot Point, re- Fr ill uu unii, i reive, examine and ai'j" all claims nnd dcmnnds of nil perwiis agninst thi; "aid Boies, deceased Dated January 26, A. 1887.

J. K1NGSBUKY. County Judge. POHTAUE COOSTY Court i Stevens Point Jn Wnrt To Hans Sfenndberg a hereby notified Ibat a warrant of attachment has been you and jour property aitnchad to satisfy the demand of Jensen Co amonntuif! 'o fifty-one and bnndredihs ($51 73) Now yon shall appear before A baton, a justice of the peace, in and for said city of Steven Point, at his olncc said ciu, on ttic S6ib day of Jebrnary, 1887, at 1 o'clock the afternoon, judgment will be rendered agiinsc ynQ your property sold to pay the debt. Dated 8 day of February.

1887 J. L. JEKSIM AND OLE LANDS, Co-part ai t. A CO.