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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

state News
A brakeman named Thomas McCleilani
was killed by his train at Rioh6eld Staten
on Wednesday.
A panper named Cuttings, supported by
the town Of Green Lake, recently com
mi,ted suicide inthis manner: He procured a
gun, loaded it, then wet to al old fallen
tree, and between the forks bait a fire,
placed some large sticks in the form of a
grid iron, then fixed a seat so as to set
with his back to the fire and nearly over
it. He then shot himself through the
head, and fell on the rack he had prepared
over the fire, and when found his nose and
one side of his face was burned TO crisp,
and one arm almost entirely burned off,
while the body was badly burned.
On Wednesday afternoon last the fue i n
enc of the boilers in Messrs. Ross & Nc
Intosh's saw mill, in Seymour, collapsed,
tearing out the mason work and end of the
mill, and doug great damage. Luckily no
one was injured.
Appleton will socn have two new hotels.
Wiscon.ion takes the lead. At the great
Agricultural Exposition held at St. Louis
this month the whole of North Americs
was represented, and 1T is with feeling of
pride that we refer to the fact that Wis
consin took the second premium on sheep,
the first having been taken by direct
importation from England, THIS leaves
the exhibitor, Jcnn Mathers. of Darling.
ton, La Fayette Co, Wis, the first in
America
The FIRE running in the woods east and
north Of Black River Falls has swept over
several cranberry marshes, and the CROP
has been destroyed Tor next year. 1t il
said that nearly two hundred tons of hay
has been burned in Jackson county. Thi,
will be a serious loss to loggers.
On Monday last the body of a man wa
! found on the island below Potosi. He We
about six feet high and was dressed in a
! dark colored sack coat and vest, checkeret
flannel shirt, black pants, and had on cal
skin DO Is. The front teeth were all gu
of the upper jaw tut one. There wa
nothing in his pockets, but he had pow
der flask and shot pouch en- his person.
is supposed that the body foated in from
the Mississippi river. He must have beer
upon his bones.
A wild cat was killed on the bottoms
near Bosc1bel last week.
The house of James Fallon, in Fond dl
/ Lac, was burned on Sunday. Loss, $500
| The body Of a young man named Baum
gartner, drowned last spring at Cassviile
while Understanding, was found on Satur
! day on an island near Opecht's Ferry.
recognized BY powde--fask still hangin!
on the shoulder
Pred Sctwieger, farmer living nea
/ Lewiston Station, met with a fatal acci
dent near Kilbourn last Saturday. Ill
was driving a load of hay into that town
when the load upset, throwing him dow
deep gulley and fracturing his skull.
George Peck, boy nine years old, sol
of George W. Peek, of the LaCross
I Democrat, had his leg broken last Frida,
evening, by falling from poplar tree.
\ little son Of NJ. Mohring, of Colum
/ bus nine years of ars. was ran over nv :
wagon and killed one dav last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
Vote for Greeley and
ByO1f.1i.


Henry BItz, State Treasurer of
Wisconsin, instead sof attending to his
duties at Madison, (for which he is roundly
paid, is travelling through the back towns
OF the fifth congressional district, and
spending large sums of money, furnished
him from abroad, to elect himself TO anoth :
er Office. The people should rebuke this
faithless public servant by sending him
back to Madison. One half the energy
displayed by him in buying votes for Grant
would save this state large part of the
million dollars per annum squandered in
Madison. Micaukee Ne,cs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

OCR candidate for State Senator, Hon
ii. II. Smith. is nominated in opposition to
the present incumbent and ren0minated
senator Carl II. Schmidt. All the argu-
ment our opponents can bring against our
worthy fellow citizen of Two Rivers is.
, that he IS frionl of temperance AMI NOR
a. reform, while the candidate of the Con-
isuFracy III our county - exactly the op-
pQsit, in word and action. The simple
question for our voters III this instance is
whether they prefer sober, highmindc1,
enlightened ard experienced man zone Of our
oldest and rgSst highly respected citizens,
and o1e of the greatest benefactors Of our
c,u1tY, to Il walking beer barrel, a slobber-
ing, boosted apostle Of intcmperance, dead
TO any elevaung sentiment, and insensible
TO the fearful effects of his-body and soul
destroying example, in speech and deed.
We copy the above from the Manitowoc
Tribune, of last week, for the purpose of
showing 1ow this God and HscrGiHy party
propose to carry on the campaign through
this high-toncd old strelc Deacon Borcherds
Of the Trlj,aie. However, we do not think
his slObbeling in the above instance,
will get H. H. Smith, vote in thi.
county, while the low, mean, and wholly
unjustifed attack or Hon. Carl III. Schmid.
will give him many vo tes il, every town in
the county. As they- arc Of about
the same sz,, if he IAN bring one
fact to prove that our Sena. or Is what he
asserts, we agree to bring tn ousand to
prove that he, Deacon Borcher,'t, is a
soldering, bloateI, (Slv drinkin-t) pre-
tending apostle Of temPorance;' an fur
Their, if the Deacon (thc old suckcr) had
ever got the impression that Schmidt wa
o walking beer-b barrel his body would
have been perforated with small holes, as
Borcherlt woll1 have followed him night
and day with a gimlet AMI rye straw.
1t would seem that Deacon B5rcherds
had changed his mind very materially since !
be introduced that resolution at thu VIM |
diate House meeting, giving Hon. Carl Ill. |
Schmidt the highest meals Of praise, for
his course in the legislature, On railroad
matters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
Vote for GreeIey and
BrOlt1l.
The san Juan Case.

New York, Oct. ga London special
says that the names of the imperial ai-
visers in the San JUN award, on whose
reports the Judgment was based, are:
Grimm, Vice President of the Supreme
Court; kiepert, the eminent geographcr:
and Goldacmidt members of the Superior
Tribunal of Leipzig. The referees handed
in their rcf orts four weeks ago. The re-
ports will not he published. They charge
England with vaguencss in the wording of
the treaty of 1855, and state that the word
"southcrly' means the shortest channel to
the straits of San Juan de Fuca.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
! ote for ELdred9e.
NOTICE..

The impression having OBJ
tanned that Ii. II. Smith has
withdrawn as candidate for
State Senator-which withdraw
al, however, has been practically
recalled-and that | was run
ming independent, this is to give
notice that | am not, nor viii [
become q candidate under any
This decision, though not what
might have been expected from
events transporting within the
last few days, is made absolutely
necessary from the refusal of a
considerable number of H. II.
Smiths friends to allow him to
withdraw from the canvass. As,
on no account will | consent to
be third candidate, | desire to
make this announcement final
and irrevocable, and request my
friends to limit their choice to the
two regular nominees.
GEO. REED.
.Manitowoc, Oct. %, 1872.
/ Uutchthc spirit tickets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31


VICE ''s' "''' ger!
49, - ~ ave '"' oPP'F-
' ~ : '0'' y i
o"'''' '"u'' pro
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= !. : vi - ''o 4'A uay q
-. ~ '''n''S '"@ P'7sl''''-
80 : ''''' - .. ''J '''''.''''.''ald
i - i Z + = 'i'"' Reelected
wv .'.7' senator 'h4 red. H. l''Tn
:, from 'na ,A'lSaiSes dis-
Il. r.
y.r
4r ~. 49, t,....,4, r. ,,t,.
u ..,.. win ,,,v y, 49,, -,
y. II, a,oc. ia. c-,.,,-
-, p.,..I,,.aaly.,,p
AMI ,h,s hv tb,ir ..l.....r - .h,r
nee our dives.ncs from A. bone., .,or
..ns,cn,, with nn;tal n.c,,,o r,,,t
.,ltu. aa hoaot, administration : ,,,,;,
I,irs cir,t .e,-.,s rs,,r,, .t... ~.
ssa.,i.,,, - !, ia t...
=. ,.yf,,s N. r.,rn ,.,,,,a I :;
seY,5 v.,l.,. ~. ;,..,;,, s,,ooo
,,.,a
$40. S,
!,
- mus
"o''" VIII surrey
'". ""'' democrat Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
For ctCrs.
CHAs A ELDRTDGE.
.eg yEE Eii .iE.

a-a-aF-
AnL Il. SCHMIDT.
= NraBER nF ! -E1E.T--
F.r-t B5..rfrt-C i. XOEE.
>cagni - NJ. IrNAiiEt.
Jos. RANKIN.
,HEH.tT-
HOWARD CONWAY.
Fts Tara AFR
IL #ITIENBERG.
JOIN FRANZ.
Carsrf- crfak-
J. = BICkERT.
] J. DIsTE. tiTo9>FY--
" Tt FNFR.
G1r>rT RE volt
JOHN OHANA.
HAM SIMON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
--s---------- -
li.s.. i'ila,I'.

Is. :. q. o,.NsrsD.
7aq1a O. yslTCao: cJJzTy.
Hn.Dly. OCTOBER 81, 1872.
nc raj - al Re puSii.
ran Ti"E9t.
90. FS>ssL
AGA AGz GREELEY,
f New Y6.a.
SIX r,-. s'rSzideE.,
s..rAT @1oHM,
or i -oas;.
For Electors.
Is Bi.cS, q Hi. IKE.
Il A>pEss5v, Ct la Cros.e.
Grga> >ras.a, Of Elkaorn.
ts.eA q. Co.'s. st C.'um5us.
So Il. EF>s IF E.onroe.
-. ST R.yr- a,lF, uf Milwaukee
RrH. HaTcrSIss, n plymouth.
Elars, of nfren Bay.
.iilru~ NozTGoHERy. Of Sparta.
MATHEW HAr1FIGu, of ste-cns' RI.
&C. EscProae'.far in Congress CiEsh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

SIS to $40 s sss day q w Age9: T rao
u or SIX, Young or old, make more money at so-l,
of Us In their snare moments or al the time Il
~ hhFlfaAf else Fart cn.a-s tree. rkddre-s G
7'''son 20 fort'and, Satae. II ST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
CUNARD LINZ.
PASSAGE To Ind IRON EIROPE.

Parties desiring to procure passage for
themselves or friends, to or from any port Of
Great Britain. Ireland, or the Continent of
Europe. by this fIvorite and safest line, can
procure tickets. at the lowest rates from
EDWARD CONWAY, Agent.
!4-ll-tf Buffalo street, near Eighth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

nc rati--s al Re publ.
ran Tiaket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

uo.U.y. OCTOBER 81, 1872.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

Is. &. o;4NsrsD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31
ABR DAD.

The wrec. of the steamship Guatemala,
of the Panama and Acapulco line, is an
nounced to have occurred on the bar at
Tara!s Chapias, Oct. l3. Twenty three
persons persisted.
Senator Sumner has returned to London.
His health is improving.
The French papers foreshadow the
adoption at the coming session Of the
National Assembly of constitutional amend
ments making Theirs President for life,
creating an Upper Chamber AMI the Office
of Vice-Presldent, particularly remodelIng
the Assembly, and providing restrictions
upon the right of universal suffrage.
The evacuation of the departments Of
the Marine and Upper Marine will not be
completed until November 4th A detach-
ment Of French hospital assistants on their
way to Camp Chalons, by mistake left a
train at the town of Chaions, which is
still occupied by Germans. They were
Immediately arrested and their side-arus
taken from them.
The organ Of tie Count Of Chamber
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-31

~, 7aP-a o. gsalTCHoc COUNTY
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14

Consumption, l,ecline. Asthma, Bronchitis, VAST
ing OF Flesh: Night-Sweats, Splitting Of BLOOD,
Hooping-Coush, lifieuliy of Breathing,
Cough. Colds. Group, Influenza,
fhthisic, Pain in the Side, and all
Diseases Of the Throa,
and Lungs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

ALL our merchants are busy opening new
goods, and trade is improving.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
a HOME INVENTION.
The Estes Portable Engine.

We paid a visit 10 the establishment OF the
Great Western Manufacturing Company yes
to-day afternoon, and while there had the
pleasure OF witnessing the operation Of new
portable engine-.he invention Of Mr.. Estes,
one Of The members Of the firm, and one Of
the first mechanics OF the country. Mr.. Es-
ties has just fled a cavest and is applying for
patent, on the boiler, which is entirely Of
cas,-iron, and OF origininal deyice. 1t is a
large, round-topped drum, filed with pen
dent tubes, in which the water is held, and
which are exposed 10 the fire on all sides;
this gives IL the advantage of being able to
economic fuel, by exposing a greater surface
to the heat, than is done in any other boiler
in use. Ii viii get Up steam in an incredi-
bly, shot time, and consumes only about as
much coal as an ordinary stove. The inven-
ton is designed TO be used for heating public
halls, residences, or lighthouses, for corn
5helling, grinding feed, and for all kinds of
light work for which an ordinary engine,
owing TO the amount OF fuel consumed, car
10; usually be afforded. 1t is upright, and
the one We saw yesterday occupied space
on the floo- about shree feet IN diameter, and
was doing TIE work Of horsepower ma
chine, with apparent ease. The company
will undoubtedly have large orders for the
new engine as soon as Its merits become
known, fo- i, is 4 piece of work that will
commend itself, and needs only to be known
TO be appreciated.
Mr.. Estes is mechanic without any SUI
i,eriors in this part ofthe country, and in his
present invention he has achieved decided
sllcoess
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Iassitude and Debility.

The relaxation Of nervous energy which creates
an indisPcsition to physical or mental effort, SO
strong IS almost 10 amount to positive inability,
and which ve term lassituje, proceed. from vari-
ETY. Of causes. The principal Of these corstitu-
tional debility, heat Of the atmosphere, coupled
with humidity, climatic changes, and the physical
prOstration consequent upon q long illness. But
whatever the cause il must be perfectly clear that
il the nervous system 10 unduly relaxed, some
thing is required 10 brace it up. That foInsthing
Is Hostetisrs Bitters which is universally recog-
nized ~ the most complete and speedy reeuperant
OF the physical forces in existence II has been 50
thoroughly and widely demonstrated as to be ;
matter Of positive certainty and familiar knowl-
edge that the Bitfers will only rehabltaie the
physique, when shattered and wasted by disease
but will also, IL taken systematically, actually
compensate the constit utionaly feeble me for its
deficiency Of strength, and by infusing new lie
into 4 weak system, endowed II with the health
and vigor which nature has denied il. The Bitters
also enable the bsdy TO resist the enervafing inu-
eness OF heat, humidity anA changes from tenn
perate to . hot climate. 1t is On these accounts
specially 10 b recommended TO travellers and resi-.
dents in the torrid zone. aad persons subjected to
abrupt transitions in temperature.
tu- thu saiaw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
Ayers
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and efectual
flor preserv-
ling the hair.
YN soon re-
sstores aded
or gray hair
to its original
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tonic. and Mandrake Pulls are the only med
icines needed TO cure Consumption, and there ara
but two things to do to make the lunss heal.
good, healthy condition, for when the lun4s an
wasting the 1Aole body is wasting, and TIE bod q
= eoosamptiys even u he has q. appetite dos nea
loaded With slime, it lies there and take The pael
OF food consequently the patient has No appesite,
or very little, and the gastric Juice cannot mix WITH
the food, which lies in the stomach, and sPoll. .
sours and passes of without noufishing the system.
SChENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS oct On ths
liver and stomach. and carry on this slime. me
sEA-wEED TONIC is very pleasant stiaalaIt,
gastric juice and dissolves the fool producing good
chyme and chyle; then, by partaking freely q the
PtLNONIC SYRUP, the food ID turned into GOD
blood and the body begins to grow: As soon - ths
patient begins to gain in flesh the matter in the
lungs begins to ripen, ana they heal up.
This Is the only way to cure consumlti0n. Ne
one was ever cured unless they began To gaia v
nssh. The second thing is, the patient must say
in warm room until they set we'll. Il d very II.
po,tant for them to prevent taking cold when the
lungs are diseased. .'Fresh air. and riding
about are All wrong, and yet, becsu:e they are n
walk about the room fast the strength viii per.
NIT TO get up good circulation Of the blood.
To those Who can afford il, and are unwilling 10
winter months 10 Florida, well down in the Ssate.
where the temperature Is regular. and not subject
to such variations as in more northern laotuoe.
Palafkz, Nclonville, and Enterprise are points
former place by the Messrs. Peterman. While IL
Recommendations and advantages Of the latter Pace1
arc such a. facilitate the recovery Of all Who
take freely Of my preparations and follow The %.
vice have laid down, and which II more fully ~
forth in the crcu,ar accompanying ny medicine.
Full directions accompany all my remedies e
that person in any part Of the World can rsaaiiy
be cured by 4 strict Observance q the sane
]. II. SCdkSCK, u. ID.
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sawed
Tonic, $50 per bottle. or $50 per half aesea.
Mandrake Pills, IS cents Per box.
PREPARED and for sale By
Northeast corner Of Sixth and Arch-sts, F1Alaaea-
phia, and by druggists and dealers eeeaanys
COLLINS DHOS
ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
u,,3-saiSv Wholesale AORais.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
RAILROAD CELEBRITIES.
A Combination of Interests.

Oar city is at present favored by the pres
epce Of a number of railroad celebrities, who
have met Lere Tor the purpose Of forming .
combination, the object Of which is to make
arrangements as shall not only be conducive
10 their own Interests, bu, the interests OF
Leavenworth, The party consists Of Hugh
Riddle, General Superintendent of the Chi.
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad; G. +.
Walker, Asst. Supt; Z. II. johnson, Chiei
Engineer; A. a. Tallmage, Gen. Superin-
iendan, Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and
E. :. Bowen, General Superintendent OF the
Kansas Pacific Railroad.
The object of this meeting of the officers
Of the principal roads center:ng in Leaven.
worth, is, we are informed, for the purpose
Of entering into joint arrangement for the
erection Of depots, so as to facilitate the
transportation Of freiehts east and west.
This question is one OF much importance
T. Learenworth. The near completion OF
ihe-bridge, opening up 10 Us closer con-
nection with Chicago and ether Eastern
markets, will naturally draw vast amount
of freights for points west through this city,
and the Missouri Pacific, and the Kansas
Pacific Roads, must, Of necessity, make ar
rangemen,s that will facilitate the Transport
iation OF freight quickly TO It's destination.
We hope these gentlemen will take into
A., "a that fhara cbottI ha
no unnecessary detention of freight from
Leayenworth, or passing through Leayen-
worth, 10 any points on their roads. Many
complaints have been made by business men
living ON the line Of the Kansas Pacific
Road in regard 10 the detention OF freight
rom this point. Where this detention il,
We do not know, bu. We do know that there
is hardly 4 point ives; of Leayenworth, that
has not been able 10 get goods from :. 81.
Louis as quick az they could from Leaven-
worth, This has been great detriment to
the business OF Leayenworth, ard had ten
dency 10 draw away trade TO other points,
that should naturally come here.
We trust the gentlemen representing the
Kansas Pacific, will look into this matter,
as it is one of vital importance to our city.
The establishment of through freight line
over that road for points west of Lawrence,
would obviate the difficulty, and We trust
such an arrangement will be made. As
soon as We can ascertain what arrangements
have been entered into by these different
roads, We shall publish them in full
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
MEDICAI..&c.
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.---186O---X.

This wonderful vegetable restOra.
tive Is the Sheet.anch0r OF the feeble
and debllitated. AS tonic and cor.
dial for the aged and langnid II has
NO equal among stOnachics. As a
remedy for the nervous weakness 10
which woman are especially sub.
ject, /! IL superseding every other
stimnlant. In all climates, tropical,
temperate or friyid, il acts rs q spe-
eific in every species Of disorder which
undermiHgs the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
CT IOyVS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, March 7.
FLouR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAr-StroDg; No2, spring in elevator " Il
sample lots of fall sold at 81 70 for No 4 /; No 3
81 7l@i IS; No ., 81 .s@l so.
CoRN-Heavy and easier for buyers; NO2 mixet
i01aS:Ic; No ., white mixed 4ic; bulk mixed SOC
ole; choice yellow SIC; white 54@55c sacked.
OATs-Dull and lower TO sell; No ?, mixed 3G1
S51sc bulk white s2ai3c sacked.
BARLEY-Very quiet.
Ryk-In small supply and higher; Noe, sig SIC
PoRK-Iower: mess Sl2 80; cash and seisr f.
the month si2 IS; seller for June sl2 IS.
DIR SALT MEATs-Dull and nominal.
SuoULDERs-l4c; clear &c; clear sides SIC.
BACoS-Dnll; shoulders g &c; clear RIB &c ;cles
sides 1lzc.
LARp-Nominal; prime sa!eable at SIC.
HIGHwINEs-l nchanged-
HENr-Unchanged nj eoc9sl 90 for fair toshoie'
undressed.
CAITLK-Stif for better ,sade' and range
g. 00S6 80.
AOGs-Sl Coat 80
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14

DR. F. 7. GRIMEv PATENT NoNExro-
~ sIvE Kaosens lanps produce . clear bright
No breaking a cAimnsyY, trimming Of vieks OF
oaor Of Kerosene vhefo these la1ps are used.
Agents aaks hon 80 10 - per day selling them.
Agents wanted 0veryvhers. For CiFculan and
Terms, sddrs1 r. T. GRIMES, No. s1l East ed
street New I0Fk City. jan23eod&v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14

YSa 81 WIZ ~ n sen
ms c. . Octave RiADno
for 19D0f We ansger-lt
eusss - thAA ~ - naks
M 80 Ri6no so thro1gh
IAGlnas, ~ q vhs0 Daks 10
- esnk pssoe We hass =
jAssass. Sss shlp 1rs<s %
VfSnlliss as YAetogy pstce: and
. vaxfsps 8 YsakA $50 ioe
nluse1aesd oarunlaR, In whieh
- Wl0R - - 111Mn
- b . o1l0so I'D fsEy11R4sA
Broadway, 0oW voslss
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-03-14
MUSICAL.
TWELVE MUSIC BOOKS
WHICH CONSTITUTED
Complete Musical Library

1900 or more Songs and Pieces for Piano
70 $500. SOLD In book form for So
THENUSICALTR Tocclaad Ls,frtmsnial
The most recent work. Very popular.
THE SILVER CHORD. Toeni.
Large number Of the hest Songs.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. yecai.
The very best Songs Of Deutschland
GEY OF SACRED SONG. Te.si.
A choice collection.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Iasai.
Selected from large number. The hest.
WREATH OF GEMS. TeruL
Popular Songs. More recent than Silver Chord.
OPERATIC PEARLS. local
Co0pgises mest of the favoFites ofStandard OpeeaG
SHOWER OF PEARLS. local.
Completely 6llsd with the best Duets.
PIANIST 6ALBUN. Lasfwmeafdi.
Is the sane q Hoape Circle, Vol. J.
PIAEOFORTE GEMS. Lasfrrsentol.
Is the same a. Home Circle, Vol. Z.
HONE CIRCLE. Vols. and II. Zssfrrasakal.
These fne books gave name to The vhsls ~.
vkich is often called 3h0 Uom0 Carelo 00R306
all the books being Of uniform binding and IL 80
filed. not With the mod diAcal6 q the ~
severely cia8ical music, bat With that VhieA b
eenial bright, popular. and Atted lbe the eater.
tainment Of the hsppy ''cirls'' At hOns.
Price ofeach book, o.. - in Boards; @. - in
Cloth. and Full Gill, -. -. Sent, post-Pai1, ipr
the shove prices.
o. DTI8ON 3 CO., BOSTON.
c. II. DIT5OS 4 90. Hev York.
LYON HEALY, CAicaea.