davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

The Secretary Of the Treas ury will issue m
order to commence the payment of silver in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
ending cities where there are assistant treasures,
or designated depostaries, tomorrow In no
case will more than five dollars in silver be paid
to one person, the balance oe the check being
paid in greenbac&s Secrattry Richardson hopes
to keep UP the payment Of silver, which Will be
commenced tomorrow, expressing the opinion
that he will be aJIe 10 10. 20 unless Il run upon
the Treasury lie made and the silver taken out
for the purpose of being boarded - Wash. Cor.
DGltimoye Gazefte, oct %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

EF- Within the last ycsr over 500 900
head of cattle hove been driven from Texas
TO kauscs, where they are fattcued aud
then distributed by rail through The differ
eot States, according to the requirements
ct the various markets. For these cattle
the farmers who raised them in Texas re.
ceived nearly $4,000, geo, the avcrae G
prico in that State being about fifteen dol
lars per head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

CIRCUIT CoURT adjourned on Saturday
ripb, last. The trial Of Henry C. SwIsu-
ra for felony resulted 10 bis acquit,al, and
tho indictments against HARNEs and Gun
NlxGHAM respectively were dismissed -
\, olbor business Of general interest was
transacted.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

NeadelssohHs Complete Piaao Works
-Eiegant FvL,o EaaiDn-FaH
gilt Compicte ~ UolUD,es. -. 90 90
The Same-Sco Full gill; Cont-
Plc'e 10 ! yolumes ......... II 90
The same-Sro -Paper- CompLete
iR : roiHmes ............. 10 90
MeHdeissohns Sohgs Wihoga Woyds
Folio Edition--FuH giH .,. G so
Ocfaro EditioH-FUH gat..... 50
Ocfago Paper coUers. so
Vozafts is Sonatas - Elegantly
J9uHd-FlH gin. ......... 3 90
SchUJcrfs 10 Elsganay
bou -FtH gib ........... 3 90
SrhU DaHces-- Cam Diete-E1e-
go Jouael--F'aH gib....... . 90
Schns |rfs Piano Pieces- EZeqantlg
tHd--FNH gW .....-..... 2 90
Sch A0H,s Forea Scenes-Nne
f.Jg P'eces-Poper coyers. 8
Sch mGnps Piano Forfs Hum H.
eg0uby bouad-FaH glt...... . so
The Same-Ioper copeys. ....... 50
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

We are indebted to our friend, Ron ERr
x SuEyTz, E.q, for a sweet potato, Of the
yam variety, raised near the Junction,
in this County. 1t measured I inches in
length and - in circumference and weigh
e. 3 pounds. Also, nice mess Of good
Irish POTATOES, Of Gne size Thanks Mr..
sHglTZ.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
c~Iri. osser.oi th,, the coupons of Ii


Chesapcske aud OHIO railroad bonds, which
vii fall due on November /, will not b.
paid. The bonds in circullnon amount %
abou' $4,000. and the semi-nunual iu-
tcrest is $4,000. Mr. HUNTINGTON, the
prcsideat of the road, said it was true that
The treasury was DOT as full as they would
like to have il, but it was not owing 70 any
fault OF the directors. These gentlemen
had already paid in more money Than they
bad promised, and at the present time it
was difficult Ia obtain great deal. He
hoped that the payment of the coupons
would be satisfactorily arranged. There
was proposition to the bondhoiders and
other creditors now under consideration. -
1t was TO the effect tina, the floating debt
aud several of the future coupons should be
funded into an income bond. The & ,ariug
debt was about $1,000 900, aud would GER
tainly require 20 be fupded-N T. TIL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

3Hf p"biHhH6, n mar cd't5cH ~ DIR. CUL.
vEHWLEL's Cticjruted Ess1y ou tie Iadi-
cal cose (rWoW mcdicne) RI &pc,mafor-
rheo S,miuoi Weakness, H,roiuHta,y ST.
p,iHai iosses, imp2ieucy HeHtoi ami P5y-
sicol Iac0p7riy, Imycdimcus 10 Mr..
riage, cfc. also, Consumption. EpHeDsv
ood F,t, imiaral by seEdduyence or
or scyp1i crir0r0y0nce
Eg Pric, III sealed eure,oye ony sir
cents.
Tie ceiJra'r3 awioy, IN this o8miya-
Die essay. cicoriV demoHafrGfcS from u hir-
HH,al% wcr III yr0ciicc.H that HE aEtrnl
Wy consequence ~ seifujuss MAY b. rrd.
iaiiy cret acknowledgements pae n I'M
teypui maiirme oy ne application ofHe
hRIe; p>WfIy at m0de NJ cure M
oHce simple, csTiaR, ANIL c6cchtai, IN
mans ~ rhi-h cre,V sgdcyer, no D,ater
ch0fhis condition may BE-, D,gy cpre him
sey ct0pU, pr.w'Iy and ruirrHg.
EC- This lecture atyui Be- 40 Tic han9s
NJ eceyy gguh aud ccery D,u,, ~ The Iqad
Nsot ,mder uo IN yiaju eacelope.
~ oHy oHIre0, poFpa'd ot Tie receipt II
fr r,Hh, ~ Hc1 past stamps.
d',o, Dr. CuN ERwELLs ".N4rri0ge
Gp,6e.' price 80 ceufs.
A3ires hc YpLii.hers.
CUAS j q. KLTNE& Co.
10 Bov,,y, ~ j., Past Office Bur, $50.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
Baltimore CattIc S5nrJcc4
THURSDAY, OCIcBfR -. 1878

BEEF CATrLE.-TGcre was no ACTIVITY I'm the
market this week, from tie creuiug 70 the close
Of operations Prices Were n.I.y A. - So lower
than last week. all grads .5o with the excer-
ton, perhaps, of nice .jf'ie feeders feeling the
depressing influence a. i.c monetary troubles
aud over-suppiy, thnElh rra.frurth Of the re-
ceipts had either gone Co CO. v.r- destined f.r
Eastern markets. 4 oar .a glct7'iou. vcyy
few sales made ... ... " cattle sous. nd.
or TO those sold at Ia, ..u cures l..t week
Prices to-day for boot O. 'lr rurcrd as fol-
lows Best Bccves al t-.1 ~ that gen
orally rated FIRST quality ( tutt-- ou mciiIu
or good fair quality -5Cr-i no ,Ifuar, tdn
steers, Oxen nnl Cows fHI, g 25 Inferior
and lowest grades Of CatlrO o1NeD 0r-.en-
eFal average OF the market to-day - 80 exc
IRENE range Of prices . 5fGtsG - Most ut
the sales were from 4 90 o. S. 90 - 100 ib
OF the receipts i92 head cta. fruu gIio .ss
from Va, 1871 from West Nuairlt. AMI ~ fuu
Nd aud so from Pa.-total r,c.ipIs tor roc 0,..
1905 head against 1886 last we,N srJ 1913 head
same time last year 90 Tie uGe,uss s55 hr,i
were taken by Baltimore butchers 1884 sold to
Ork county, Peuusy lytpia ADD Carr4,i couu-
~ Maryland, dealers and 51t head Co Eastern
sPecul0iors-toti sales f5r tbc w,tD -5Js head.
against 22JJ last week. and 1920 bead same uuc
last year
SHEEP AYD LAWNS The market generally bias
been dull This week, but few Top sheep arriving
Tie receipts were iu excess az itsi Ve.t. and tae
quality not so good quotations Of sales, which
"N' wy" 'N."'l a.'W' ore a. lower ihtn Ilsl
week, The only activity dispi ycd at all being
ior the best grades SIC quO,s 10 4N,5b cent?,
though extra heavy Gltsheep would r..iiIi, com
mand iit,G cents per 10. gross, bot Their, are
none such among The arrivals. Stock Sheep
ga .3 jOprr bead. Lamts al 20 50 .Jrer bead
The market closed With o. downward tendency
Receipts this week 1906 head, against 1858 last
week and %3il head same time last year
Hoes The number jeff over last week iu al
ditiOu to tht fu'l receipts this wce't have Guns
90 "A decline 100 Che marke, of fully Z C. and 20
our top quotations now There prc vcty 'ew sales.
Hui OBJ. Of the yery best grades THE market
BE- is expected wiN even go lower DO there i5a
continuance OF iike run tor tbc coming week.
there would not be Is sufficient demand from
iue usual source, Cu1 packers if they were t1
operate, would 80 SO only no further concession.
Wc quote az sou So go per loo jos net. be-.
ceipts this week 1888 head, against 1850 Let
week, and 9s3j bead same time last year Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
BUY THE
Farmers Favorite Grain Drin.

II IS Acknowledged and recommended Jy
nearly eeery agricultural press ia The ,rori,f
as the best
II as MT IN experimental Drill i; Juf us
rI~fdiioo Is thoroughly established md
roaci.ld for by
10000 PRACTICAL FARMEHS
IL giges gow tico Drills ia one, s,,einy
Spring AMI Winter gfains cguaHg ,,cH.
III point NJ 0,dnUfacipre Il IS Svp.rior
10 any Drill ia market tcilh ne ho,d
'eood parts oil finished, to enable he pur-
chdScr n see he quality ot' ite material
II IS simple ia is mechanism, perfect
IN cPers'ion, easily and quickly as ,ooH
as accurately adjusted 10 any quantity,
from % 10 Is pechs par acre.
1t has The best Fertifi=inJ Attachment
ia use.
ms warranted IN ecery particular, and
ciH GEE entire satisfacfion
JOHN ". VANDlVER, agent,
i'nrliugtoD, Mineral Co, W. Va.
Aug. Is, 1878.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31
By Yesterdays A9aii.

1At Memphis The mor'uary report
from noon On NJ naay' las, to noon ~ Tues
day gives fifteen Gea,bs from yellow fever
aud eight from o'h~r causes, AMI shows a
falling OF H. the nGm ter Of nc9 cases {
the fever
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

EC Tragic scenes in couri-rooms duyiu 9
the trials Of prisoners are becoming quite
too common. In Philaaslphi, on Tuesday
last, while JAMES kINGswELL vas in sle
box, charged with numbering FRANCIS Ma.
LONE, 500 of the latter eonlly stepped Up,
and IN tho presence of ,bs Court aud spec
tstors attempted TO stab the prisoner will
a dagger, and VS. only disarmed after a
desperate Iesi-taDee. Respect FIR las l.
getting very lsK when as,assinatiou, in he
very presence of It's highest Cffieers, be-
comes the proj CT ~ ihc rufEin element in
so many cases Bat. Gdz.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

EzT An accident occurred on Tuesday last
On the metropolitan Underground Rail
road, by which three persons we're killed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

PAY up Jour printing bills. We ncci
the money.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

'I7HE VICTOR sEN lNG MACHINE co
Z want reliable nud energetic Agents in til.
county The " YICTOR isa Lock-titch. Shut.
ic MACHINE, with Sell setting Needle. hest finish.
ed ana most perfect Machine. offered An Zoe
..efse 90 over 500 per cent ou sales %
'eiZ over 1871 For terms &c, Address,
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE co..
1927 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
September 10, 1873
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

Cn,nLEs II. CLARK, Of 3 ,ltimore, for
m,rly Of Winchester, died few days ago
al his residence in that city. ~ tIr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

The conservatives Of Frederick county
Va, have nominated Major L. w Hug
TER and JAMES WILLIAMS for the III ou,c
q Delegates.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

THE CRcrr CoUHT, Judge ALLEN pre-
siding, is still in session. Since our Lost
but litilo Of public interest has irlnspired
The case Of g. G.. PORTER rs S. II. WooD.
~, an action Of dcbi, occupied several days
aud 4 verdict rendered for Plaintiff
Members Of tbo bar, and attendants gem
orally upon the court, speak 10 high terms
Of The dignity and urbanity Of Judge Al
LEN, aud Of bis iudofatigabls efforts by ear.
ly and protraclcd sessions and prompt De-.
cisious 20 facilitate thc business, aud relieve
tho docket Of Us great burden Of cases.-
HoriCatra Fire Foa, D.ti,r2 %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

We learn from the Grafton .Sel.tiaeI Be
Saturday, last that tho hands disc6areei
rom the various departments of the BAlti-
mare aod Ohio Railroad at that point are
quito work again by the Comp any
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-10-31

GOVERNOR JAC2D has appointed PHILIP
THAREs, Jr., notary Public for Pendc-
fau county.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
No. To-.

an eminent histo.ian of Berlin, is dead
aged % years.
Thank ssiviDg ser1 ices were held in ali
tile churches In Rome Friday evening
10 return thanks TO The Almighty for the
restoration to Aealla Of his Holiness the
Pore, who has recovered from his late
inuIsposition-
\ proposition wiil ba made 10 the
Cortes to divide Spain and her colonies
into Federal states.
Sir SarIle Frere has negotiated trea-
= for the suppression of the African
slave trade
4 dispatch says the Spanish Goyern-
nent trools have defeated the Carlist
troops under D Orregary near Fittoria
NAsHiNGToN, June ia special
says the Mexican Border Investigating
Commission have returned 10 PREPARE
their report. They have been engaged
constantly since January 10th, and have
heard cvidence in 400 eases. and have
received 10 addition 800 erDGrtc
affidavits Several women ond children
who had escaped from the Indnians ap
peared before the Commissioner and told
the story Of their terrible suiferings
The Camanches are said to be mainly
engaged in tlie business of stealing end
selling she children and women of the
white settlers while the Kickapoo's and
i[ivaEs. and Nexcans disguised as such.
| chiefly conane themselves to cattle
stealing. The raids OF those people are
80 frequent upon stock that stock raising
within 200 miles Of the Rio GgaBde has
been well nigh abandoned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
WISCONSIN NEWS.


John McIntire was severely sealded at
the National furnace. in Depere 1t was
at first thought that his injuries would
prove fatal, but he is now slowly recov
ering
Nick Coslow, an old topper known as
"W hiskey Nick, was found dead in the
streets of Oshkosh early Tuesday morn
ing. Ga the previous evening he came
to the house Of the Phoenix engine COM
pany in a beastly state of intoxication,
and the boys covered his face with a
thick coat of dark red paint, and finish
ed their artistic lGbors by drawing black
stripes around his eyes, nose and mouth,
SO that when found he presented horrid
spectacle Coslow was member of the
Second Wisconsin Regiment during the
war of the Rebellion. He left no family.
Some time since the daughter of Mrs.
Crouch, of Racine died. Her death
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
Republicans in Germany.

A peculiarly astute and observant
American, who lately visited Germany,
discovered while there that dem ocratic
party In that country is quietly agita
ting the subject of q change from ar
empire to republic, in the event oi
the depth or retirement of the Emperor
William. No doubt the agitation,
ifit exists is exceedingly quiet" While
the Emperor holds million men under
arms, political agitation of a noisy and
demonstrative character would be rather
hazardous to the agitators The Crown
Prince is not losing much sleep, We
presume on account of the quite scheme
to defeat his succession to the throne.
He is the idol of the army, has already
proved on the Geld HIS ability to handle
it effectiYely..and would use it as merciless
ly against Prussian revolutionists as
against Intelligent and earnest Repuplicau
in Germany of course but they are
doubtless well enough aware that the
reconsideration oil the German Empire
under the rule of the Prussian- Kings
has postponed the probability, if not the
possibility of realizing their hopes for
half century Chicago Pos.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
xxaE WHEAT PROSPECT.

The last report Of the Agricultural
Bureau at Washington perhaps will sur
prise some people, but not those who
have paid attention to the clippings
from tlfe daily press in different sections
of the United States. In 1872 the crop
of cereals was very abundant, one Of the
most SO known in the history of our
country. The Agricultural Bureau eSti-
mates that the crop Of 1873 will not be
much more than half that of 1872. The
wheat is not get harvested in the central
states, and, therefore, the apprehensions
of poor crop are naturally exaggerated
Bat it is conceded that the crop Of vim
ter wheat in " esteru New York, Penn
sylYania, Ohio, ard Michigan, is unusu
ally light. We therefore conclude it Is
safe to say, that the winter wheat pro-
duction of 1878 will not be haif that of
1872. But Wisconsin, and Minnesota are
great spring wheat growing states; the
prospects are now good IN both OF these
states the cool wet spring has given a
good start to the wheat, oats, and barley,
and at the present time the stalks stand
very thrifty on the land OF course the
month OF July will determine the guam
tity and the quality of the crops.
SsBut we believe that if there Is deicien-
cy in western New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Michigan, the Northwest will
nearly supply the vacuum. Yet we in
dulge the hope that no-matter how abun-
dant the crop may be in Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, the farmers Will receive
Sl.50 per bushel for the wheat raised in
1873. We think that higher prices are
are inevitable and we may say that the
farmer sorely needs this additional re-
muneration to ensure him any profit on
his labor. During the past year the
Western farmer has sold his produce very
low, while he had to pay high prices for
all manufactured articles. Now We have
the faith that his produce will be higher,
agd the articles which he is compelled to
purchase will be comparatively lower =
Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

STAGES AND RAILwAYs.-The first
stage coach in America started from
Boston from the site of No. 90 North
street, In 1861. The first line of stage
coaches between Boston and New York
was established in 1882, coach leaving
each city opce a month fourteen days
were required to complete the journey.
In 1902 the mail stages started from Bos-
ton for New York on Monday morning at
eight clock, and was due in New York
at noon on Friday. On the seventh of
April, 1884, the first train of railway
passenger cars started from Boss,sn for
Needham, TO which place the Worcester
Railway was then opened. the western
Railway was opened to Albany December
81, lS4l. Railways did not cross the
Mississippi river until 1851 and on the
10Th of May, 1866. they reached the
Pacific. The number Of miles ofrailway
in the world is one hundred and and foi sy
thousand, of which one halt are 10 the
United States.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

its Chairman to prepare a resoi,st ion
expressive of the deep detestatIaa Of the
committee of Grants tyranuical course
il louisiana - Pittsburgh Commercial.
The negro question, as it Is called. has
been settled long ago in the North, but
it is almost as far from being settled
in the South as ever it was, and therein
lies the great weakness of the Democratic
politicians, instead of conciIiating and
winning over the blacks, have oppressed
them In every way they could they have
formed open and secret organizations
against them, and, as far as it was in their
power to do SO, have taken away from
them every opportunity to reap the full
benefits of the policy of the last ten
years. = Wash ipGfOn { D. Cl ReDyb7ic0n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
HOME NEWS.

Another crusade against whisky has
been commenced at Salt Lake.
Joshua Nicholson was on Tuesday sen
fenced TO death al Annapolis. for the muir
der of Mrs. Lamprey.
The Republicans we're successful in the
election for judges of the Superior Court
IL Cleveland. Tuesday.
A painter in Memphis suieided On
Wednesday, from fear of cholera.
The steamer Shosbone ran the cascad-
es of the Columbia River safely, on
Tuesday.
DR.. Lewis, a dentist at Middletown,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19

Modoes have beer known as a band of
mec>silass Sxz,ne1 and naug,lerers. The
history of seoly tribe is flied with muir
defs Of the white race. Even among
yo1lr Indian neighbors yours have Itaon
known rs a dolnineerirg and tyrannical
tribe. Ole settlers in the cour t1v report
as many as three hundred murders coln-
nlitteti b. yotlr people within the limits
OF tha present generation. Along the
shores of this beautiful little lake. in
which We now stand Are the graves of
sixty victims of Modoc harbaritv. ell
nlurde cred by your Immediate ancestors.
They were peaceful eTnigrants-men,
woraer and childrer-Dassing Orriftly
through the country on the public high
way. For these many crimes no ade-
qnate punishment has ever been passed
upon the guilty, as a tribe or individual
ty; upon the contrary, the Government
has directly overlooked them, and few
years ago, regardless of these acts of
| treachery, it gave as your reservation
| tha5 land for a home where, if Won chose.
you co'lld remain and enjoy the iounsies
OF the Government '11nmoIested. You
ali went upon the reservation thus pro
vided, and a part of your trit e has re-
manned, but you and your hard seemed
to have preferred the war path. You
left the reservation you spuned the
Kindness of the Government. even re-
sisted the soldiers IN the execution of
their duties to force vo71 back to your
reservation ; you fastened the war, emu
lating the bloody deeds of your father
you have again 'strewn. The shores of Tule
Lake with the slai q victims of your
bloody band-all these victims were
peaceful citizens, u nsnspectingly slaugh-
tered while at their daily avocations you
fled to your stron gh olds in the Lava Bed.
prepared for war, defied the power of
the Government Still the President at
Washington order ed the soldiers to de
sist until the Peac Commissioners could
have talk with you, and, if possible, to
avoid the shedln g of more blood. Their
10 "eA0 Ii IL tleSS. AIUer MuCl uelay
and dmany attemE is at Cancellation on their
part, you deco, yed the Commissioners
into your hands Armed or unarmed.
these acts have z laced you and your band
outside the rul as of civilized warfare
in other words, you have made yourself
yes outlaws. Since my arrival here as
the successor of General Candy, whom
yol murdered with your own hands,
have made uurenlitting war upon you,
until at last, yoty, have been captured,
after rnuch ezperIge to the Government
and the loss of many lives. Now that
I ave recounted your history and that
Of your tribe, and the recent acts of your
| self and your band, I will close this in
terview by informing you that have this
| day directed that you and the confeder-
ate members of your band be executed
at sunset tomorrow, in the presence of
the troops paraded for that purpose, you1
people and assembled citizens of the
coll: ntry,
while I was preparing list of those
! intended to execute
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
Special Notices.
To COusunDfives,

The advertiser having beea permanently cured Of
tnat dread disease t9nssu ti9, bE simple remedy,
means 0t cure. 70 ali who desire it, he will send
copy 4 the presip.ion used. free OF charge, with
the directions 1I pre.:=g and siag the same, which
tbey VIII find suEE CCEE FOR CossUxPfIos, AsTHs4A,
BROScaITIs dc.
Parties wishing tie prescription Will please address
. 1924 ly Rev EDWARD A WILSON,
l94 Penn Street WilliaEnsburgh, =. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
f., n ER.E'.

WORK Street. et.NaniioWOc.W Wis. Dealers
i in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery. Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangings, Hats and Caps Toys Children Caps,
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &c, &c. A share of public patronage is soli-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
GTSTIE EEHRS.

UTATCHMANER and JEWELER. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds of
Clocks and watches. Has fine and we'll selected
assortment Of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American En- glsh and Swiss Watches also of Gold
aud Plated Jewelry, at his Brick Store Sth
street South side door south of Kremers. Mani
towoc- ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-06-19
S. S.fTDERSOT.

NTANUFACTURER and Dealer in
WI Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c, &c. Shop Buffalo
street, the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc, September 90 1865