davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22


~ l.ie i.k t.,..- >.,..E %
i..N,r-.
a.-,; ~, ]. =. s.ts.t it ;, s','. ,.t rir.
.an aa r,lAv rt t.e ~ W. c'r
Hf "a '.Att ti ''N 'f-t ...tv 'r.'
i,rsaa $40. iAc aA..,..i- u -l,sinini.
eun ~ h. ...a., % Hr,l- JoA..
deceased. viii unrr Tor sar vi ysss> IL
urt'on OF lie premises ON
SATURDAY. Angns, *9'h. is7a
.sr following tract of land o. the de-
'rls.i. siitEu e,l in thet Ounty al Dubois
State or lndi; ia. ;n-wi..
ihr u.div died. onr-hrlf at the cre.
hali 81 the u"ih-wesi qu'r'er of scrfion
No. ten 10 in township No. one
sourh IL rang. No. ~ q. 3 vcsl. cosl.
tainiug forty .rrs nn,-- or les.
TERMS OF SALE Unr-;hi.-i c,s:,
aud the + sidnc ia .p,i.,l vsyrm";. III .Iy
aud twelve Months irom III, %, sah'. IN.
purchaser giving notes Tor deierr,! p,.-
meats, bearing Interest with approved
surety, aud waiviug benefits OF valuation
laws.
Sale TO conuntncc n, 9 o'clock, r. Il.
WILLIAM JONES, A1ln'r.
J. &. ScussEr. Any.
4 1t ~ a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22
=.
3 q LIS
Worm Destroyer

gxnAcy ~ 4 LITTER IRON GrOrGIA
v,Ll.xe~. wAxxyr Co. GA
June ~
n. Ic~m 49, DER ssr have rererilA given 'nr
warm Drsrsv.,s evcss trfaIs and md IL wcrds-iIy
,ncscicus II hrs not fssfr> ~ single ns'sne - rs
The wished ssr sTest r~inr pretty large en,tn;
rrssi~e and hs daily fsr soms article ~ me hh'
an sfr. resr -~rfrll, :, "a
Ps 10 us1~snH-< sns rrre ror, are the fcf'H y
cjsi. In favor ~ nv Worm Destroyer that news ~"
mac, 4. entirely too s~sri 10 tell its r'erifr
I, I. an ipss,rhre r-uae@v for Warns TT " ~
CO., vf-ecd see my Journal for more r., a''c,h
BULLS CedrOn Ritter.
sulrs rlWild ghsTry
Nm III. sytvgt! ,Uc!H.
9Wus veesTit.s FAMILY pliLS
1. Attire SHOW -~et'-nse rrert.-a ~ ~ i"rs ''''
q, his LaNra,sry AZ. sr.ss. lFH''f' ~
FOR SALE BY N. tLlFnMAN& 'y.
JASPER. nm. and nv Druggists 4
cr.l,v. July 4. '72-ls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22
Valuable Town Property
For sale.

HwS y Office j. hereby given,
Ng, "a thai W. will he received
EE bv ii. undersigned. school
sA n Trustee "a lNr lown os
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

OF the frauds being practised, yet the Recorder
as sworn 0n1cer OF the city government
could be sued and made responsible for all losses
IL Is now understood that measures TO that END
are being prepared, and Mr.. H0usman may be no
titled at any moment. Already j. ii. Stevenson,
counsel for one OF Leses victims proposes to test
this question at once, and has already opened legal
negotiations with Mr.. H0usmans counsel, Mr.. J. N.
Brown.
The Sheriff on Monday sold seventy-nve lots OF
Leslie's at low prices. During the day the city has
been secured In every direction for Mr. Leslie but
IL now transpires that he has sailed for Europe,
but In ell probability will be intercepted at Liver
pool. ne LETT this city with but $3.50 in gold, and
many who are intimately acquain ted with him are
Numbers Of persons
taken IN AND DONE FOR"
are members OF the loan and building associations
throughout the city, and they are raising great
outcry. On every hand and hourly fresh victims
are turning up, and the cry is "Sti they come l'
The erect on the real estate market has been dis
astrous. as people desiring to purchase property
Business men look upon the swindle with alarm,
as the wholesale tamperng with the records and
the seal Ia q matter that Is almost beyond their
comprehension. II appears by the record that Les
he has realized within few years past something
IKE million OF dollars by his transactions in real
estate, and 1t Is not known what he has done with
tn thus ,h,s large amount His family are ssil!
the humiliation caused by the expose. The clerk IN
the Recorders once, with whom Leslie was 80 in
innate, Is on hand, but declares that he s innocent
OF any c0lluson with the alleged swnder, and
processes willingness to vindicaJe his innocence
whenever required. 1t Is q curious case on the
WHOLE and 1t remains to be seen what disposition
VIII be made Of 1t by the Legal Department Of the
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

under him. Independent Murcia viii form q sepa-
rate Assembly. which will be the means, 1t Is said
OF saving the principles and the honor Of the true
Republic OF IBERIA He has caused all communica-
tion with the rest OF the Peninsula to be cut on,
railroads destroyed, bridges and tunnels to be
blown up. Within, the city Of Cartagena presents
scene OF the greatest disorder. The sailors and
soldiers indulge in grand debauch. Misrule is
king paramount throughout every street. thou
sand dissensIons have already sprung up between
the leaders, and, while General velarde is outside
the city with 1900 loyal men. . new danger men,
aces the insurrectiOnists from the miners. About
ten thousand OF them, 1t il sald marching upon
the insurrectionists to give them battle. because
the disturbances in the city plunge the miners into
penury and want @ they must cease work. and In
the meanwhile their families must lack bread.
In TWO Or three days more win be decided what
Madrid win do, and 1t s the duty OF all to watch
and be on the alert. Long before you get this let
ter the telegraph win nave conveyed to you what
has been done.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.
Important Results Achieved-The Vel.
lOwstOne River Navigable To the Big
Horn-Progress Of the Survey.
YELLOWSTONE RIVER, ,

YELLOWSTONE RIVER,
Via BISMARCK. ID. T., August 6, 1873.
Yesterday afternoon, while the expedition was
en- route from Camp Pearson, the base OF supplies,
which 1t left the 9th ult., to the mouth OF Pow
der River, there to take up the line of survey, a
scout brought intelligence to General Stan
ley OF the arrival OF the Josephine, and
that she was coming up the Powder River
with the mails detachment of cavalry,
with Colonel Baker, Chief Quartermaster was sent
out to meet her this morning, which they succeeded
In doing before noon. at this point, seven
miles above Powder River, aud this entire COM
mand is now within six miles OF the river. The
cphine has thus succeeded in traversing the
Yellowstone River seven miles nearer its source
than did General Forsyth IN the Key West last
Spring, and Colonel Ludlow, OF the En-
glneers, who is on board, gives it as
mis- opinion that the river is navigable
as far as the Big Horn, situate some two hundred
miles further up stream,
Little has transpred since i wrote. The road
thus far been poor, being principally bad lands,
but as tar as can be seen from here the Valley OF
the Yellowstone is fine, nearly level prairie and
the engineers Will make good progress. The river
deep and wide here as at Camp Pearson, seven
ty-seven miles below. All connected with the COM
mand are well.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
INDIAN MURDERS.

Two Ladies Killed I'm Wyoming Ter
rfsory-A House Robbed-Troops Sent
Out in Pursuit of the Savages.
ATLANTIC CITY, WYOMING TERRITORY
July 30 1873
On the oath OF July party OF Indians made an
attack upon the settlement at Old Camp Brown,
thrty-nve miles from this place. They Killed Mrs.
Richards and alter she was dead abused her body
shameluly. Miss Hall, O cousin Of Mrs. Richards,
was mortally wounded and died about eleven
O'Clock at night. There were no men near the
house at the time the attack was made, and the
savages had IL all their own way. Tney robbed the
house, carrying away several valuable articles, and
drove of all the horses and cattle that were near
at hand
Upon receiving intelligence OF the outrage, Co
lionel A. g. Brackett Second cavalry commanding
at Camp Stambaugh, two miles from this place,
sent out q company OF cavalry, under command of
First Lieutenant James N wheelan to overtake
the Indians IL possible and punish them. There IS
little doubt but the soldiers are now on the TRAIL
Mrs. Richards was native OF Vermont, and was
highly respected In the community where she
lived She had resided in Wind River Valley over
three years. her house being near the banks OF the
Po-p0-agie River, tributary OF that stream.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
BLOODY FRACAs IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, August 8,

In warren county, KY, last Monday, general
fight occurred, in which william shves was shot
through the arm. Constable Howard, while at
tempting to stop the fight, was stabbed twice by
william Lark, one Of the contestants Another
constable. named Wright, struck Lark IN the lore
head with a rock, innicting wound from the
effects OF which Lark died that night. HowaIds
wounds are not necessarily fatal.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

BRrDoEPoRr Conn.,, August 9, 1873.
jeremiah Tobin, q young man, twenty-four years
OF age, was drowned, while bathing or Sea SIDE
Park, last evening. The deceased was native ot
Ireland, where his parents still reside, and heG no
relations, as far as could be ascertaincd, IN tn,5
country. The body Was recovered wtt,Ia an hgNi
alter QrVwnlDg. t.. ..l
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO MINT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Angus,

SAN FRANCIsco, Cal, August Q, 1873.
Mr.. Mulet, the supervising Architect OF the
Treasury Department, Is dissatisfied with the
In this cIty has performed his work Fraud is
charged under the contract for furnishing stone
and other materials. IL " believed y investjga
ton MIll be ordered,
The New York herald., 1873-08-07
THE LIFE INSURANCE POLICY BILL

Governor Dix's Reasons for Refusing to
Give 1t His signature-An Enactment
In Conflict with Commercial Punctu-
ality.
ALBANY, N. ", August 9, 1878.
Inquiry having been made as to the reasons for
Governor Dix Withholding his signature from the
bill regulating the forfeiture of life insurance
policies he states them as follows in letter to
Colonel John W. DIX his private secretary
Ffrst--The bill gives the insured thirty days to
pay after the premium is due, and virtually de-
prlves the insurer for that period OF time OF the
OF the money TO which he Is entitled.
SecOtad.-lt authorizes the payment Of premiums
to be made by mailing a certified bank check, orait
or Post once money order, thus opening fruitful
source OF controversy and misrepresentation, and
throwing the whole inconvenience arising from de-
lay or miscarriage on the insurer.
Thrd.-There IL no good reason why particu-
lar class OF institutions should be singled out for
these harsh, and. as think unreasonable exac-
tions. IL 1t be said that they are interpretations
deriving profitable privileges from the laws, the
answer Is that banks stand on the same footing,
and the latter might with equal propriety be re-
quired to defer payment for thirty days instead OF
the three days grace now allowed, and to receive
money becoming due TO them by certified checks,
&c, sent through the mails. The same obscrva-
tlons are equally applicable to fire insurance COM
panies.
FOurth.-The bill is an enactment In conflict with
the universal and ntia rule OF commercial and
financial punctuality, which may just as easily be
adhered to in this In the case OF any other
class OF mOneyed TRANSACTIONS; and In COM
munity SO largely engaged as ours In mer,
camille business 1t should be the aim OF
legislation, n IL intereres at a, to MAINTAIN the
rule In all cases. instead OF relaxing 1t In any and
finally matters OF this kind may better be left TO
agreement Of the parties, like all other subjects OF
companies of every description IN the extension Of
their business will always induce them to make
the mOstfavorabe terms with their customers.
The New York herald., 1873-08-07

Third-You have changed many Ministries.
FOurth-You have made ood dearer and taxed
to the uttermost the poor classes.
Fiflh-YOu have doubled the mposts.
Sirth-You have established the faith in Bour.
bonic absoutism.
Sepenth-You have caused the government money
to descend as low as sixteen cents on the dollar:
changes Of London, Paris and Amsterdam.
Nfnth-YOu have suspended payment.
qefo o4 % nave nann ncaeasea atos tne public debt
Tscelrh-You view with fear all federals.
Tttrteent-You have deposed loyal republican
FOuteentt-You have placed the army and our
forts in the hands of the eternal enemies OF re-
public.
Fineenth--you have menaced the maQpanimous
people with royalistic armies
Sirteenth-You have sacrificed Governor of
Madrid and sixty Deputies representatives OF the
Seeenteenn and last-You have placed dictator
over government which is an entity.
when people talk in this manner something is
on the tapis "A revolution complete and thorough
revolution, must be at hand, and fear that it ls
very near.
The history Of
THIS RISING AT CAgTAGENA
may be given In few words. On the evening Of
the 18th inst Contreras, an able intransigente gen.
eral having left Madrid for that purpose placed
himself at the head OF the nsurreetonists of Car.
tagena and Immediately took possession OF the
arsenal with It's park OF artillery, numbering 500
pieces, on the modern system. The castles of Las
Galeras La Ataaya and San Julian surrendered at
once and soon after the splendid iron cads Numan-
ca, twenty-five guns; Tetuan, forty guns Victoria,
twenty three guns Almansa forty-eight guns and
the steamer Fernando ell Catolico, transport; the
corvette Ferolana, the schoolship Blasco de
Garay and the frisate Mendez Nuhez, declared
for the ipsurrectonists. The total number of
forces under Contrerss consist OF the Iberian regi
ment, battalion Of Cazsdores, a battalion and a
half OF marines roo arsenal guards, volunteers
and sailors, nearly 5000 men.
The Minister OF Marine arrived at Cartagena on
the 14th, and ss he went In boat to the Almansa,
he was challenged by an officer, and replying
that he was the minister Of the Navy" was fred
upon from on board, which caused him to retreat
precipitately. On attempting to board the Vic
toria he was treated in the same way, and finally
was compelled to return to Madrid.
At present Contreras has 1t al his own way. He
has been made President OF the Canton OF Murcia
while GalYeS Arce has been made Generallssimo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

Nhcna boy is in haste to 70 somewhcrcs
on his own account is not exactly the time
to send him elsewhere on your account
But fond Danbury mother thought differ
cnt. She wanted her boy to carry some
things down stairs, when he thought he
ought % be oat doors tickling tie carman's
horse. Bat he took the things. lie pat
the mirror under one arm and q clock IN
the other. TEen he took a char in each
hand, and hung a pail Of dishes around
his neck and filed his pockets with tum
Jlers, and started for the stairs. Just as
he got to the top to commence the descent,
the merror slipped. and in an enleavor to
recover It, nc lost his balance and went
shooting d,wn to the next floor, accom-
panied by ali those articles, and making
an earthquake at every bound. Coming
up the stairs at the same time was tic car
man. lie saw the danger, and hal sAIn,;-
cnt presence Of mind 20 shout; Hey vou !.
- back :" But the boy did no, hear h m
apparently, for he kept right on, and by
the carman, leaving TINT unfortunate man
TO follow On his head. The cries and
crash brought the rest # the family to the
rescue, and the disconsolate youth was satu-
rated with aruica and tears, contrary to the
a Ayice OF the carmau, who suggested that
lie be driven .aty the l&E,a with ma.,gt
-NstrS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
EEoW - lscyiu an Article fo- eyjrIjca
AiGn

greet many Icrseus are apt to hit upon
happy ideas il society, and when they 90
home ;ley write them cut for publication.
q 4 most Of thuse good folks know Low hard
1t is Il begin an article satisfactorily. \
word to them: Commence with your very
finest writing and most beautifully rounded
sentences. Introduce your subjects in the
most elaborate style; be poetical Rhetorical,
lilac;ic. your mood may be, and when
you think iii, gradually dgop into the Ii Gus
siou O; the subJet-matter. when tie article
: finished, began at the opening sentence.
and read II uatll yoa fnl you have commeu-
cei to say something 70 lie point. Sop at
this place; strike cut everything before it.
and let your article begin just there, You
Nili then Frosaly fnl that it opeus well. Al
that by collecting all your labored compost
tion III on place, where IT can be readily
stricken ont ygu Will have saved yoar self
sil the trouble that would have been uecccss-
airy Lad !; tcCu scattered through the
article
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
NEWS ITEMS.

It Is rumored that James Corridor Ben
nett wants to marry a Princess Of Denmark.
The CID rake factory at Appleton is tc
be converted into pulp and paper mill,
kaving been purchased for this purpose By
joint stock company.
Navigation on the Wisconsin RIVER has
be-n resumed On Wednesday the Ellen
lIaray aie her first trip to Portage City
from Sauk City, bringing Up abou; 1000
busheI- Of whtSt
The Berlin Stamford says that Nr,
Knilook, while Giggin. well n hi. farm
h,out twv miles east that Vi tge, aud at
a depth Of about forty feet struck vein Of
copper about fifteen inc-es thick.
Count Won Moltko, at Minister Bai.-
croft's banquet, shocked a sensitive ,tmcri-
can badly ~ drawing a red six handker-
chief and giving sneeze that might have
awakened the seven sleep.rs.
jerome B. Stilson, managing editor Of
,ho New York Horta, looks so much Ike
Stokes, the murderer, that he Is frequently
mistaken for him; the suplosition being
that the assassin has been released on bail.
The unfortunate likeness is said to be very
annoying to Stlgon.
The story is toll Of August Belmont,
the eminant banker, that his 7 ivate secre-
tary refused to work for $3.50 year and
b. sworn at BY his fnancier in his sudden
fits Of anger. Belmont thereupon increased
the young mans pay to $1,000, and in
dulaed in pro family at the clerks expense
d, his own sweet will thereafter
Leading members Of tie British Parl a
ment have contributed to a monument
which is soon to be erected cvcr the remains
Of stonewal Jackson This monument
has been finished AMI Is soon to be sent
over to this country.
Tbs Ritualists N England, with 4 view
10 hanking the liberal party, have formed a
sogiety f9s the buying Of adYowsons in
prominent centres as they fall vacant, in
order to present them to clergymen Of un-
questionablY orthodox opinions.
George Runkle, Of Tomah, has puachas
ed ali the railway lands ia the counties Of
Monro" 'ernol, formerly granted to
the Milwaukee and St Paul Railway and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
- -
GLLAHlNGS.

A druukarl, on BEN. toll that the earth
was round, and turns on it. axis all the
time, said, - believe that, for I've never
been able to stand on the darnel thing.
George Eliots husband Is said to be the
asIie,t nan in England: and Hans Chris
tian Anderson is rcputcl to be the home
lio-t IN MI Eursre.
The discovery in Pomp,ii Of marble
enus, With coIoroI hair and drapery,
gives assurance to a contemporary that the
aHc:ents were IN the habit Of tinting
tier statutes.
some men spend fortune coloriuG their
pipes. Others spend Il fortune coloring
their faces. We know one nan who has
spent SO, 1000 simply in coloring his nose,
and j. not satisfied yet. We hold him up
rs a Beacon.-Grdphtc.
Pretty bad urder foot, today said
one citizen TO another, as they met in the
street . Yes but its fine overhead re
sponded the other True enough, SAID
the first, but then very few are going
that way
\ little Co2corl chap, who lived next
door to Emerson, VAS engaged one day
IN digging hole by the roadside. \
worldly tritler, Iassirg by, asked him,
What urs vou digging after, little boy?"
NTH gravity he answered, After the
@sofni:o
T,s t.,,ltrr ~ tha modest man = i,
Good thinr and lptifol tbirr few frame
mi ban,pn IN priyote anlrt,n,n+ hut
experience teaches Ms that if We wait for
our tnrn in this world. egr h.rR rcy,r
seems tow come round
.u.,,,, IN ,.no ..,a;,n, -r,r;.,.o
.r -. -
- : .l,. - ',.,., !, 80, w :.
- ..,a,l.. wi. ~,
- -, -. ,.a r.,r, =
Re-, .h,,...,n,.. ,,n,,;.a :, ,.....,r,.
.,.,'.,,,,,
n,..r..,.7 ~.
-, -,
..L...,-,.. -
- i - ~ ~ :, : o''''
N'"''o"' '''o' 'i''e's ''i' CIT "'ol t'H
o.ioIe " vac fs'"'' ''d ~ = Is'' '"is
'0's' - recover hcr' he lost ms 0a'ance
and raiiet oat q tA4 "'"a1w after her'--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice i hereby given that the undersiza.
ed vii on tie 25th DAY Of April. 1878, a;
ten clock in the forenoon AZ the store of {.
f knacNwur>-, Sc. in the town Of Centre
VILE. county 0. Man.igwoc, sell at public
= Irtion 10 the highest lid Ter the stock OF
goods now in said store. which said stock
consists II dry gods groceries. boots and
shoes hats lad caps, &c, &
CHAS. " WHITE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
TAKE NOTICE.
County, CLERK OFFICE, I
Sap-aurhar - 1871

COUNTY lLERk tFFECE-
September -, 1871
The following resolution was adopted at
the special session Of County Board Of Su-
pervisors. held in the city and county Of
Mauitowoc, which session commenced the
Ilth day Of September inst:
WHEREAS. There are many mistakes made
BY p 2 Fuessenich, while in the Office Of
County Clerk therefore.
P-rgicef, That the present Clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors be authorized 10 ask
through the four city papers Of Manitowoc,
that parties holding receipts Of P. 7. Fues-
senich, for the redemption Of taxes, present
them at the County Clerks Office to ascer-
tain if the proper entries are made in books
# sale to cancel said taxes. and that the
present Cler,- be authorized to make the
proper entries on said books, and report
each ease to this Board, thereby sayingt
county great amount Of trouble ana.
peuse from Illegal taz-ieeds
Notice IS hereby given, that the County
Clerk can be found 1T hi. Office. between the
hours Of a. IL. and 1 p. m. each Day, ready
and willing 10 attend to tie duties assigned
to him in the foregoing resolution.
If Il. :. PiERPONT. County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
BISHOP Ac1LVAIEE.
An Account OF the Extra ordinary
JEoa0rs E'aid the ffemaIas in EEG-
Iand-preparation for ghe Eccpt-
lon In Ne,. zarE.

An Account OF the Extra ordinary
IEoaors Paid tEie Remains in EGG
and-rreparations for The Eecpt-
lon In New: Eork.
NV ToK, May ga committee Of
thirty five citizens has been appoiutei from
the Episcopal churches If this city and
Brooklyn 10 properly receive the body Of
Bishop McIlvaine and to cooperate with
the rectos Of St. Fa4rs Church i making
arrangements fJrthe impress ive services 20
take pluee there. Bi.loT Potter, Of New
York, VIII preach tie funeral sermon.
Most of the clergy Of the city and neigh
borhood viii assist at the services. Ar
Engagements have also been made for the
reception f the committee appointed BY
the diocese Of Ohiy, who VIII conduct tie
remains from this city to their fual resting
place in that State. \ London correspou-
dent writing On the 18th Of April says
the body Of Bishop NcIlvaine arrived in
that city on the 18th, ard was Immediate
taken to Westminster Abbey, the first
time that the remains Of an american
Bishop lave RS tel even for few days in
this burial place Of Eng ans famous dead
Rev. Mr. Stanley, Deaa Of Westminster,
was an Acquaintance Of Bishop NcI!yaine,
and 70 show his respect for the deceased
and to crafty the American ErIzcsra.
arranged for the special funeral services Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15
CIINhhIj LINE.
PiSNlG To lid IROlI EIROPE.

Parties desiring to procure passage for
themselves or iliea1s, 70 or flou a"y port Of
Great Britain Ireland, CT the Continent Of
Europe. by this favcIi'e and ~ fest line. ca q
procure tickets. nj the lowest rates from
EDWARD CONWAY. Agent.
H. lift Buffalo street near III r. III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

Will fnd MY s.o,e the cheapest place in the
cry u deal sI.l where they can br suited
with evcry style Of work Give NE a call.
store corner q Buffalo and Eighth streets
North side
sog22-ly SANDER SANDERSQN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

re also keeps - hand = well assorted
stock Of articles in his line, and sells at
the lowest figures Custom made worn
promptly attended 10. and full satisf. elton
uarautecl. aug /