davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Senator Howe on the Finances

Senator Howe made a speech in the
Senate, on the currency question, Sena-
tor Sherman 5 currency bill being then
under discussion. He thinks if the coun-
try Will be honest, without being parfi-
cularly anxious to be smart, the way out
of the difficulty is comparatively easy
He believed the right way was the best
way. and if there vas any better way he
did not know what it was, for he had
never attempted to find it. Honesty was
the best policy for nations as well as for
and in what he had to say,
he should endeayor to point out this hon
est course, and suggested by his obser-
yatIOns and studies.
He thought the volume of currency
should not be fixed by law, and advoca-
ted the funding OF the legal tenders in
six per cent bonds, redeemabe at the
pleasure Of the Government, and would
conine the privilege Of funding to those
who will use these bonds as basis for
new bank circu ation, and further give Il
preference to those sections Of the coun
try that are now deficient in bank capital
and circulation. He characterized the
pe..diGg bill as a ''license to gold gam
blers, whom it proposed to set up in
trade under the section Of the bill. He
would have bill that would make gold
gambling crime, and would consIgn such
gamblers to the penltentiary for life.
These gold gamblers now obstruct the in
terests Of the West by going into the
market as borrowers just at the critical
when the West gets ready to
move It's crops. They know that money
is needed at this time, and must be had
at any price. Consequently they have
but to form rings, make a gold corner"
'wheat-corner, or 'corn-corner,' to OBJ
tain complete control Of the money mar
ket and manage things to suit themsel-
yes. The Senator doesn believe 10 lock-
ing up gold in the vaults of the Treasury.
or the banks, but wouid have this amount
now lying idle used as the basis of an in
terest bearing currency.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
2 RLMARKABLE CAUSE OF
DEATH

A Man Killed by a Knitting
Needle-.iis Brain Pierced while
'Romping with the Girls
From the New York Herald, Jau. 18TH
One week ago yesterday Martin Smith 4,
young man twenty SIX years OF age, and
in the employ of Mr.. Jacob Conklin, OF
Westbury, Long Island. was the unfor-
tunate victim of a sad accident which ter
minated fatally. In the morning after
taking Mr. Conklin to the depot, Smith,
with a fellow workman, went into the
woods for the purpose of cutting and
hauling logs. About 3 o'clock p. a.,
having brought load to the house, he
went In, and, as it was supposed, III the
absence of NIr. and Mrs. Conklin, com
menced romping with the servants,
namcd Bridget and Ann Mclaue hin,
one of whom was knitting. Either III
this way, or as the young man stated 1t
to the physician, as he went to shelf
on which was some knitting work to OBJ
tain something, a knitting kneedle enter
ed his head at The corner OF his eye and
below the ball. making not the least
mark, drawing no blood, aEG at the time
causing him no pain. As the needle
did not enter deep it gave no trouble to
hum or those about the house; but as
matter Of precautioh he called on the
doctor, but not finding him in he left
word that he would see him in she
morning. Early the next day the physi-
elan saw him, but finding no wound he
antlcl pated no trouble. 1t is reported
shat Tuesday found Smith working in
the woods as usual. On Thursday he
was delirious and evidently In danger
Gus condition. On the arrival Of the
physician he decided that nothing could
save him, and he died at six O'Clock that
evening
The physician is under the impression
that the needle passed through the pas
age to the nose and pierced the brain.
1t has been discovered since bis death
that at the time OF the accident white
fluid was emitted from his nose. AS DO
inquest was held nor any post mortem
examination made it is difficult to deter
mine the exact cause Of his death.
The funeral was held on Saturday, and
was one OF the largest ever attended In
that section
Smith was engaged to Ann, one of the
sisters, who was SO overcome at the
funeral that she repeatedly tainted. lie
was young man Of correct habits and
generous impulses, and generally liked
througout the community.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
THE FAST ONES or THE CASE.
A Type-setting Match-A trial of Skill
for $1,000.

tor S 900.
Champion hog killers, saeep-dressers,
telegraph operators, and champion work
ers of almost every trade haye made
good til elr claim to tbs title in rival con-
tests but the champion tyne sitter Is
not vet to be found. From the following
on the subject, which we take from the
New York San, it appears that the
question is not to remain longer IN dis
pute.
THE artists of the art preservative Of
all arts are in futter over the prospects
of match between New York and Gin
cinnati compositors For some years
Mr.. George A. Barber, Of Cincinnati,
has had a standing challenge to set type
with any fellow crafts day on solid,
straight matter, the type not to ae larg
er than BREWER nor smaller than agate.
Yesterday MIR. George Arensburg, EN-
ployed in the Times office, called at the
Clipper Office with few friends, and lett
counter challenge, at the same time
depositlng $lGO as an earnest OF his IN
tentions.
Mr.. Arensberg, who is known among
his friends as the yelocipede,' accepts
Barber challenge, the only change in
the terms being that he wants to work
ten hours only. He offers Barber ore
hundred dollars to come to New York,
or will take the same sum and go 10 Gin
cinnati. Barber is said to have set IT,,
500 solid mlnion in ten hours. I his is
rapid work. The friends of eArensberg
do not say what he has accomplished
heretofore, but are willing to back him
with their money. The trial Of skill will
be made within month, providing the
Western man puts up. Ii he backs
down. Areusburg will make match with
any other man on the same terms.
The New York Tribune in alluding to
the same subject said
"When the reader is informed that
1000 ems are equal to about 40 600
separate pieces Of metal, he will have
a basis upon which to calculate. To do
this. one piece must be lifted in each
moment, the time Of juotifylng each
line. and transferring each stickful to
galley inclnded Should the match take
place, and should each perform what 1t
is claimed he can do. it will surpass any
thing before known Of mechanical mo
ton The test copy is to be message
of the Presi dent, run into one solid para
graph, and the type is to be nonparcll. .
o-F
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
There are rumors of new Fenial

There are rumors of a new Fenian
expedition to Canada. Some Of the
leading spirits of the brotherhood are in
New York, and are busy at mysterious
project. A communication was received
on the 18th. FROM Ireland, reporting the
state of affairs there The men enrolled
in the brotherhood in Ireland expressing
their willingness to revolt as soon as their
brethern strike Canada. Preparations
are being made for the event, and large
quantities of arms are daily forwarded
to Ireland In the city of Cork about
l. 500 men are enrolled, and in Dublin
about the same menumber. There is scarce
" doubt that from 10000 to $4,000
men in Ireland are available for immed-
ate bative service if called on.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Notice To Mariners.

For the information OF mariners we
publish the following circular from the
light house board giving information of
new lights which will be lighted the COM
ing season on lakes Michigan and Huron.
-ING Neaos
CANA ISLAND.
4 light house has been erectedon Cana
island, miles north of Bailey's harbor,
on the west coast Of lake Michigan, which
will be lighted upon the opening Of naVl-
cation in the spring.
The apparatus wIll be of the third or
der, and will show, at an elevation of So
feet above lake level, fixed white light,
which should he see from the deck CT a
vessel a; distance OF II statute miles.
The color Of both tower and keeper s
dwelling are yellow.
Simultaneously with the lighting of
this station range lights to guide into
Bayley's harbor will be exhibited, and
the present Bayley' har5or light discon-
tlnued.
BAYLEY' S HARBoR.
ange-lights have been erected to
guide into Bayley's harbor, on the
west coast of lake Michigan, which will
be lighted upon the opening of nayiga-
ton in the spring.
The range-hghts are situated little
north of the village Of Dayleys harbar,
and bear n. p w, on entering the
harbor.
The front light is fixed red, and is
shown from wooden dwelling painted
white, at an elevation Of % feet above
lake level.
The rear light is fixed white, and is
exhibited from a wooden dwelling paint
ed '7hite, at an elevation Of 80 feet above
lake level.
The distance between the two lights is
1000.
| To enter the harbor:- = at 4 miles dis.
tance bring the lights in range, and stand
| directly in to the anchorage.
| STURGEON POINT.
4 light house has been erected at Stur-
geon Point, % miles south Of Thunder
| Bay light, on the west coast of lake HUI
ron, which will be lighted upon the open
ing of navigation in the spring.
The apparatus will be of the order p
and will show, at an elevation of sc feet
above lake level, a fixed white light
which should be seen from the deck of a
vessel at distance of I6 statute miles
The color of both tower and dwelling
is yellow
BY order of the Light House Beard.
w. =. SHUBNCK, Chairman:
Treasury Department, Office Light
House Board.
Washington, D. c., January 8, 1870
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
SFvEN SINS Refusing to tai

SEVEN SINs.-1. Refusing to take
your own county paper. 2. Taking
paper and then not paying for 1t: Not
advertising. 4. Getting married and for
getting the printer 5. Asking newspa-
pers to publish matter that is for youl
on benefit without remuneration. 9.
Reading copy on compositor' case. I.
Never paying your subscription until the
publisher goes to the trouble of asking
for it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

A credible New York parcr Is
authority for the statement that many
fashionable young ladies are suffering
with abcesses and ulcers on the feet,
caused and produced by wearing French
heels on their boots. No matter, so
long as it is the fashion" fools will be
found to suffer sole martyrdom in the
.rse Of the tickle and tyranical godd ess.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Hoofland's German Ritters
Hoonand's German Tonic

& combination of all The ingredients of the Buffers
wih Sanla Crez Rum, orange, etc II IS stseS
for the di.cGxss the BjsrS l0irs
pure alcoholic s!inu,s required You t9iH bfdr
aifld iJ! these remedies entirely Gitereit FonF
any OlerI Gdreris'd tDr ne et ne diseases Ro1s
these beip1 scis fc preparations Of c.t1 edc,s-
sehile he oilers dccec'io,s cf IN
form. The TONI as dscided'y Of tee most St
"a nj a1d agreeable remedies orcd to hs pst!c-
dsic is srg4isits pleasure to i0fs Il cic -
k(egiriIg, erdTaing, and 51ed,cHGt QUo''tIcs k1ss
caused 4! - ts k's0tsa as l.s greatest e az tc1'te2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
y. e.. .FDEg-S 0.E,

~SyEs.EEES Furnishing Seo"s Oh
" every description ,d
Tarp-eo.~sI t. nlnuftctnre full SUITS Oh hen euu
neys clothing the shortest notice and
-arante.l I IeriDioy the best warknen to ne i"uhl,
90 : N7oe - = 1l-1l
IN
EI4HTI STREET, opposits Goodenow Z barnes Barnes
EaET-sE1 EN.RBEEs GazEsD,
rz35Ts q UatiersirE III are prepared 20 iiAa
to order bills OIL .mber or l2th on the sholte5t 3
,stie> A man viii oe all times IN the yaFu'
wait on our customers and receive their Or
aa-s IN. hsss stock kept costautly on hand at the
- IL SMART & PAShRATZ-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

1rsTFg- NJ tEIe seee. ssSscc- sreb'
al asfs 5ailiing. corne of Eighth ana Hork
Manitow7c Wisconsin.
vii al14 coa3ti M, nav taxes s-rch the rec 'oS;
4r.~ l.-ls TnoctEt anl contracts, &c, &c All
hs.iaats viii raceire prompt attention 81! 70.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
IEBIE TY.

7n-. is "sr5ic'n> squoi ia IaeFcnd's C-7~nGs
g1.y '".a,t tens s5ssJ A,nt rtgo1- q i.a leaa-s
erjsvreRt Of ssrI1srzs fooi esgJIe tie ss0-
mach u digest IL ruTJy tie bland gre good, sOer
heahhy ooD -ri"p eradicate the y,oaO ags fran RS
'lat bloom to he cssis 09 cL0uyc tie pGttssg
from hoTtbyedHcd, e1aciGted Sgeoi and
inrad, 10 Jltifac stoa, and rigo. person.
Weak ard Delicate Children are
made strong by uking fsse EsE!Eers cE
onlc. In tact, they are s'aEaaIfy h2c6T~
cihes. They can be sGiuinIA4cred d SvltGs
perfect >af.ts 10 child three months
OF NINETY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
EE.g,,, q. cox.

"ooe- sI1S AgD ClIRsAEE
II Paintsr ouay Street, adjoining the nsw Touring
nil Ssufh SIDE Dfsrs his service to the Citizens
Of tn, village in the above branches at the most re-
..ahi. r.t,s 1910
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

DUATrsCiT. EUIiE2, Keeps CON
staatiy on hand the largest ant best assortment
efhats caps Of e latest styleS, at the lowest pcs
- al i-i,fs ~ fur. 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Latest Paris Fashions.

In Paris, round hats are not SO general
ly worn as they are here, very few ele-
gantly dressed ladies wearing them on
grand occasions Bonnets now worn
have cCroual Of light velvet, from which
long feathers fall back over the chlgnon,
The novelty Of the season Is bonnet OF
crepe de chine, composed of black vel
vet coronal and tuft of feathers. Fall
ing from the crown, Is a scarf OF Grape,
edged with deep silk fringe, and cross
ing upon the chest, is ciaSped by small
brooch.
Paris dresses for full-dress receptions
are in long train, and many of the fash
ionable silks resemble the old style bro
cades of the time of Marie Antoinette.
An elegant dress of rose colored brocade
is made with Il loug train. opening lii
front over an underskirt. with two toun-
ces IN white lace wrought In beautiful de-
signs. Ihe corsage is made to simulate
Il basque at the back, and, rounding in
front, is open to the neck, displaying a
white satin vest, with frill of lace.
I novel style is white silk with but
terty shaped bows Of black gros grain
silk the whole length Of the skirt. Over
the medium low corsage is worn fchu,
or pointed cape Of white lace embroider-
ed with very fine pearls With this was
worn bertha decorated with pearls. An
elegant satin dress without train is made
with short tunic and full pannier, the
waist trimmed with white lace, and an
elegant lace cravat is worn upon the neck.
The wrap worn with the dress in the car
riage, is Of rich velvet, trimmed with
bands of sable fur
Costumes for street wear are in various
designs. Something new is Of rich black
cashmere, the only trimming being of
India cashmere. There is wide row
upon the bottom of the skirt and the
overskirt, the latter being caught up IN
bunch behind, Ia pannier. The close
sleeves have "a band of this trimming at
tho hand, and small pointed cape of
India cashmere. with a frill of lace at
the neck, a la Marie Stuart, complete
the suit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

Drysf; AZ arA Sar@ao1. Also ES-
.a--ainr Surgeon for PENSIONS, appointed oy
tAs Government. -. ,far;t~
o1rfes ,oraer Of Eighth and YORK strssts' d"ni's
wee Wisconsin. .,,..=-, r-o,,,t
era,rs left at this Drag Store. VIII receive Pfoih'
attention. ,4+a+io,s and
~ ..t~..t of DIFFICULT and CRITICAL
Is tns tresthea' VI 1920
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

rEwE.-. a.a Esaos ogrn= ,sier. Ati
k,lx of York in the line Of my business prompt
So. inst re .,-yal a Wiag 0rnsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA 0asCU2A. il which can take smAii
pictures ,f tas isest order for On" t'r*r
Ph,tsrraphs taken Of al sizes Albums @'H - i.f
.saa.tantIY o, hanf. York street. ie-t'i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

INTELLIGENCE AND HARD TINES
Too many among even Intelligent people
are apt to regard their newspaper, or
other source OF current Intelligence, as
luxury which can be dispensed with in
hard times. The truth is, and every
really Intelligent man knows it, that
daily. semi weekly or weekly newspaper
is an absolute necessity to every man 5
family.
God pity the miserable semblance of
man who deliberately robs his brains Or
consents to shut from home the sunlight
Of human intelligence that he may save
to his purse few paltry shililngs per
quarter The absolutely destitute indi-
yidual whom iil-fOrtuae has driven to the
verge Of starvation is eXcusablG if he
sacrifices heart, mind, and his very eyes
to his craving for food. But next to the
support OF the body, without the soul 1t
self Is but the vorthless shadow Of itself
on earth, the cultivation and information
Of the mind shoIld be the most sacred
object OF all human care. And yet there
are many, TO whom Providence has beer
toleIably kind ii not absolutely bountIful,
who VIII lnterp0se their taxes or the price
Of their wheat between themselves and
their newspaper subscription, and cody
calculate the profit of the sale to the evil
one of half score of souls entrusted to
their tender merces Their is no light
in which this method of simply economiz-
ing the expcas Of an ordinary household
ought to be tolerated in civilized COM
muulty. Even in a pecunlary and
strictly sordid sense, the family newspa
per is source of actual profit to every
farmer and business man, none tte lesi
real and actual because impossible OF
exact calculation. This is an age Of the
world in which none but the Intelligent
ana v, Uniformed can do business success
.ully, and the principle applies as well to
the sale OF a load OF cabbage as to the
most imposing transaction in business
life. e.-Aiicaukee Neacs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
ROBINSON & IIcaAVLM

er.r their s.rvce, to tlsr tr Is an to the PUBLIC
generally fSr I1l+s Pti1tiar ttazi ~ guy
as,-5a- Aav o-lers left At tns drug store Of
o Z s1s9a : o.. VII % thankfully recoiYei ana
faithfully szecIte4 At TIA lowest poSs1'ie races
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
. USE FEE2S,

"a-r=sztA A-zEg anIE Err o.
w fsrs bis services for repairing all kinds OF
eg.1s, s,i watches Has a ans and we'll select II
aasartn,ent OF the Latest and best styles oil coeR
ArerfcAa :. zii,h sai Swiss Watches as also oi ,'"I
- I-.,t-x Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
FR ED SEEGE e,

nrrEs9 - his -ssssF friends and tsia
nnblic generally. choice selection Of fresh
n.a.s Salt PORK aai Beef, Snol>d Beef and Hams
shaxlSsrs Sarsages Tallow AMI Lard At tae lowest
~, - 81, ,or,,,erciul Street e-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
~. "a ERE.

xyARR street. Va. = stt0Yyoc- wis Denters
i. Dry Goods Groceries. Grockery, Fancy Goocs
al..s vzre Boots aad Shoes, Ready mad5 CIotlIlhs'
ran.r haasin.s HATS and Caps, Toy, C!iiaren CaS;
Iiv. .ssess Feathers Bril- Cages, Kerosene OH ana
Lsa9s &c, &C. \ share Of public patronage is SOIL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
FRED. sCY. ER,

rEYAT Nzrk-t.--E4ying purchased
M tn. business Of Wm. Brown, shall hereafter
e>nstaatlv ksep hand ths choicest meats az tue
swsst rates share Of public patronage solicited
1917
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
DEyS'TSgT2 z,

IRA. u pAgCEEEE. Dentist. Tee
IN Shsrnan's building, on sth Street,
Maaitowoe Wis.
- Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
r. ~. .Eg.agAg.s.Tz,

TTGgTGY aui Counselor at Law,
a and Notary Pl5lic. OIi.e, No. ! ANteiis Block
Foata Eni Walk.r's Point 5yidc7, milwaukee,, WIS
Marine, Bankruptcy, AMI Land ohee I0-t'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Total

The ticket proper and coupons will
be about feot and half long, and will
cost about seven hundred and fifty dol
lars. The estimated expenditures for
the trip. to do the. thing genteel and
bring home trunk full of soaoenirs,
is one thousand five hundred dollars.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
FROM HON GEO. w. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pcnnsyvars
IBILAnELPU1A, March 10, 1867. 6
find HoofdrFS German BiiterS as not oss latcr-
fcdiing 5crcTGSe, b, good tonic, tsefa IN diSorrs
Of The dtgrsttUe organs G,id Of grea 6ecft an eases
GG1Ltty AID lolt Of nervous dcton an Gte sySeas-
Yours truly,
GEO W. ROODW4RIs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

n ewular VI arti1- of 5EanitOwer Hodge
X l. hell at Masonic Hail. on York Street, the
st and 81 We tnesiay OF Each Month
E. X. RAND, W. NJ.
WV H. HORN. Sec.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

wIx.y.FAis * j. A%iFAN, 1rS rn,
a p~iato-S. This frst-cias5 h"lse !; Ln ~
,c.i .onsiti,n and the Droprietors are coiIi, I
- - ,oti-e satisfaction TO the traveiihg pun
a, enI:brs will always be ready to convey tra'-
sl.-~ to saa from the bouts .,: uoos a.
.sp,nosxtfons for horses or cattle -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
AROUND THE WoRLD.-T2e tourist

ultimatum ''around the wor% will soon
be provided for by the issue valid for
that little trip, leaving New York veet
and returning by the way Of the east.
The time is specified as seventy-eight
days, add the route and distance as fol-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
EDSE pM 81, EES.

nEAE4ETs ia stoves: Tin, sheet Iron
| aud Copperslre mtaut9ctJrer- All klRGs OF
repairing done. Eighth Street, opposite Tribune o-
Sra
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

-rDySEY and Counselor al '.a-F.
q ono corner OF Sth and Quay streets. Manlto-
wee Wisconsin. l-'l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
egEg.yg CITY EED USE

Il a.lw.nkes, Wis. =. va,ta-,s
PIT Rr;3zs Is we'll calculated to arcomi''@ooa-e @
trsval.-. arriving bv waiting for the Lake =
Iersas ;. - p+' KY "'- Ally
1A-i' s- STsLI. & Il1tn rioprte'Vi'-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

NyAyCEACTUB ana Dealers in
Nj Lumber, Lath, and Shingles Bills cut TO order
ca snsrt notice. Manitow0c, Wis. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
8. Il, E'OoD,

TE0gyEYs n. law. sauit"vs""'
a vi.sonsin. Office on Eighth street oyer '"'
First National Bank. JH ''-J
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Esv-ETYE .Fe. FgSxgE',


/soTggY STsyEY3-s. oG-ce over
I o. rorrison's Store the Bridge.
Maattawoc, Wisconsin. io''s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
VI $50 E'yV,

Ce3A WATER Ssarsrr rrsctgsrer.rcSyc-t-
y fully requests and VIII fill orders promptly al his
actsry, corner 18th an1 JAY street, Ianjtowoc l6-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
z. e. Tse E.s!,

TroyyET AMI Counsellor af 10" !.
a Rel Estate Agent. one corner OF Eeh.
nj FRANKLIN st-,ets Mluitowoc, Wisconsin. l4-il
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10

>.- Your Carls Circulars, Envelopes, Bit
III Helds Letter Heals, Circuiars Posters, OF
u any description Of job Printing done q
O- II rf1se office Cal and Spseaga.us.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
Y. q, o. f..
CHAS. W. WHITE,

CaicNermiag LeIge NJ -. 4. q. o. +.
4 Meets every Friday Evening at the Odd Fellows
Vail in Ca~Cs' block O the south side.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-10
These Remedies are the beet
Blood PuriacTS

k1ao,o ard soiu al diseases resulting daS
cad blood Ke,p you, sxf-- blOod pure; keep yo,D
Liuer fn Order; keep IA you7' dig,s,tre organs
in a sound healthy 81 F-c0RdaiOn, By he ass
Of these remedies cEs-axEzEsssi aud disease tcl:
assaa y0u The lac country recommend
them. II years Of hoaes reputation 90 fer a;lgIt.'is
Eoc S3a try a.sse pfepGrot,ons.