davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-27

COUNTRY KNIT socks, all wool, IS cents
per pair, at Hartmans. U.2otf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-27

JOHN wooD, chairman.
CAIRo. lll. DecVnher iIih. 1871. l0Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-27

SAVE MONEY n you want fresh and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-27

+. ID REXFoRp.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, October l7,-Eyery coun-
ty In the state has now been heard from,
though not oficiy llg. The returns elect
Allen By 1872 majority. The official
figures. however, are likely to reduce this,
as many Democratic gains have been re
ported too high. Until the returns are
officially counted at the Office of the Sc
eretary of State, nothing eau be settled.
Some Republicans still hope, sconceding
Allen election, that the rest Of the
Democratic State ticket is probably de
ieated, as Meyers ran considerably behind
his ticket. In considering the causes of
this apparent Democratic victory the
fuiiowlng Important figures will be found
Of interest. In thirteen counties officially
heard from the failing off in the Renub-
llcan vote from last year is 1913; of
Democratic votes 5,U16, showing tha.
l7& per cent, of the Republicans stayed
at home, ard only u per cent Of the
Democrats. Ia these thirteen Counties
the Democrats gaimed 5Ei while casting
really 5 % votes less thln la.t fll. This
state mcii lauc5 tha *l,.je idea Of Ohio
goins back to the ola Democracy. The
resio lsibility for Aliens electic;i lies viii,
the Liberal, Prohibition and stayHt home
Eefubiie.nS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
OUR CANDIDATES.

All the Republican nominations have
been carried out with unanimity
which was seldom equalled ana can never
| he surpassed throughout this county !;
not only were the three Members of
Assembly nominated with Ut opposition.
county officers were almost a unit in the
re-p -pectIve names proposed and nomina-
ted. In regard 70 the endorsement of
the Democratic nomination cf Mr..
iAirwan for Superintendent of Schools,
We have always contended that that
Office is one which, above ali others.
ought to be beyond party lines aud far
above party contentious, and it is there
fore the more pleasing to us, that the
Republican convention has acted so
unanimnus in his endorsement and sup
port. All the objections raised against
him, that we have heard of, are that he
refused teachers certificates 10 many who
conld not come up to the established
standard and that he did not sufficiently
favor the Catholic cause 10 flooding the
county with Catholic teachers. still
being a member Of the Roman Catholic
church. But all these objections only
raise Dir. Kirwan so much higher In the
e situation Of an enlightened community;
these alleged shors comings are in fact
virtues, indispensable with the real he
ce>sitieS-honesty of purpose and strict
integrity in action qualify a man
for that highest aud most responsible
Office in the gift of ocr people In the
Continuance of Mr kirwau as School
Superndent we have the assurance that
only really qualified teachers will be en-
trusted with the education of our chill
dren and that political opinions and re-
iigious creeds will form no part of their
instructions.
The candidates for the Legislature. are
a II hree gentlemen too well known aud re-
spec d that they should require especial
recommendation on our part MIR. Phi
lips, of the lst District, Is one of the
earliest and most successful farmers III
the town of Meeme, aud has for many
years filled the office of Post Master TO
the fullest satisfaction OF his neighbors
anu the F. .. Department.
Hon o. S. Davis, who is re nomina
ted for the % District, flied the same
office last year and proved himself "a dill
gent and faithful srrvant OF his cnrstitn-
eDts, ever anxious to advance the best
interests of the people Of this county.
Mr.. Richard Kiinghoiz, of the 81
District, l. one OF the earliest residents OF
our city, has always been foremost In any
effort tending to increase our prosperity
aud will prove an active and reliable
legislator in our capitol
Hon W. W. Waldo has accepted his
nomination for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court with the firm reliance on the un
divided support Of his host of friends IN
this county, and of whom il is almost
unnecessary to say that he will perform
the duties of his Office to the fullest sat
isfac;ion Of he people OF aianiIowoe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
Latest n lew S.

SAN Francisco, Oct, 21.-Sunday last
a light earthquake was felt at Seattle,
Washington Territory, and at four
O'Clock the same day volcanic eruption
from the summit of Mount Baird.
VIENNA, Oct. 21. Prince Bismarck
had an audience with the Emperor OF
Austria to-day, and subsequently held
references with Count Andrassv and
the Itslia minister 1t is reported that
at these ItervieYs the Prince presented
the beet of national ecclesiastical
Legislation, and urged indentical action
on the part of Austria and Germany with
conference to the Papal election. 4
farewell banquet was given at the
perial palace Tonight. IN IN
am, pFeposin~ ,o.a. - tapeFor tI1a Paa,tb n e II
emperor of Austria, said the friend
ly sentiments exchanged at VieLna are a
pledge o. peace for Europe.
LONDON Ger. 2l.-One hundred and
sixty FIVE thnnsaid dollars were sh'pped
to-day from Southampton for New York,
and S195. 900 from Liverpool for Quebec.
The C51nard Steamship Company have
determined to withdraw their vessels
from ths vest Indian serrlce ct a. early
day, AMI establish daily line between
Liverpool and .Sev IcTk.
MEMPHIS Oct. 2l.-RsT3crts 20 noor
are NOR favorafle.s aiort;laTv, 2 de ia:
sssesn gesilow feaver. o nom utises gsa'ts y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

Eternal vigilance is the price of more
things than liberty. Anything and every
thing that Is not watched and cared for
is doomed to decay. Political organiza-
tions are no exception to this rule hence
if is the duty of those who hare joined
hands TO disseminate the true principles
OF liberty under the banner OF the Re
publican party, to see that none of its
grand lessons are lost TO the nation and
- humanity by indiffere nee in its ranks.
Ii is peculiarly n fitting time for the peo
pie 10 reflect ON the necessity of the Re
publican party fulfilling its mission to
the very letter. There is always more
or less danger when reposing under the
taDcied security of victory and success.
10 conquer is not always to succeed. It
would be blunder. and worse than
caime, If the Republican party we're to
parse on fal,er IN pushing its great theo-
ries onward and forward, until all its
cardinal principles are firmly and ire
trievably fixed and universally acknovl-
edged. OF course there can be no step
backwards in enythins that has been
enunciatea by the Republican party as
essential, but there is more to be done
than mere announcement. There is an
immense Ceal of practical work yet 10 hs
done. Some of the work has been al
ready marked ont, some is only foresl,ad-
owed and some is yet undeveloped We
repeat, this IS proper time for rehec-
ton. The season for pausing in tie ssi-
tation o. netio22i konncs IS upon Us, but
the singular spectacle Is seem Of almost
. combined attack being made cnn sac
Republican party b - e4i9 s1....s.s 49,
tAosa ssllss Is.Se ss1lssts-s 49,
The : - rs RANKS.
-uregolng We quote from en- ar.
I 'ase {a the R-p,sds's,. deeaang it q,.ite
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
THE BATTLE OF BUSINESS,
Henry Ward Beecher Explains What
il is. ant: what is lis Opinion of 1t.

Henery Ward Beecher lectured on
Thursday evening in music Hall Boston,
on the Battle of Business. He gave
it as the result of his observation that no
other occupation made such demands on
the nervous energy of men. Was so beset
with Inducements to dishonesty, as mer-
camille lie. The fault is not that men
do not want to be honest. but that the
majority of them do not know how to be-
They think it Is all right 60 do as Others
do: OF, more likely, they initiate without
thinking at all Of the moral quality OF the
act.
Mr.. Beecher was especially severe on
stock gamblers. saying that they deserved
the halter If any criminals did. The
only oonsOlatIou In reviewing the career
Of these men was the assurance that few
OF them kept their ill-gotten wealth long.
lie had lived to see SIX or eight Kings Of
Wall street dethroued. In the strife of
business men regard only the end, and
do not scruple much about the means
Ii it seems necessary to buy a legislature
To insure the prosperity OF their schemes
they buy one All the great corporations
know the price of the old members of as
legislature, and quickly fad out " hat the
new ones can be had for. The men whn
are bought the easiest over-the cheap
est-are the farmers. not because they
are in fact more venal, but because III
their simplicity they are compromised
aud involved before they know it. The
lawyers and merchants. more accustomed
10 the arts of schemers, are mere wary.
That have to be f>hed for more pat
iently, and are only secured at large
expense.
Speaking of power Of the grant cor
poiations of the country, Mr.. Beecner
declared that if the New York Central,
Erie and Pennsylvania Central Companies
should copslire to do it. thev could elect
Uu6 f-rESItUuJ vi THE UUiueu cUdrcs. L nIS
was tue first delivery OF this lecture.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
FREE TRADEI AUSTRALIA.

The traffic which we entered into dur
ing the early days of our history was in
fact improbable in the extreme, and
one of which, had not the change been
gradual, was likely to plunge the coun-
try into ruin. We parted in truth with
our real wealth for consumable goods,
the place of which could only be sup
piled by further expenditure of gold.
It was a one-sided trade, leaving no last
ing or permanent benefit with the con-
sumner, and impoyerishing the country to
the extent OF the consumption. The IN
PRODUCTION of protection, however, has
induced local production, which, instead
of having had the effect-as its oppo~
nents averred-of enhancing prices, has
reduced their rates in fair proportion
to the returns of labor. On the other
hand such result has not been arrived
at in England, for if we take prices cur
rent and compare them with 1873, we
find that the price of mutton has soranc-
ed 5S per cent. F.; beef, 6S per cent. but
ter, u per cent. and bacon, go per
cent. In fact with the sole exception OF
-four, almost every necessary of life
shows a like increased cost under even
the full principles of Free Trade exist
ing in the mother country. Even in the
face, therefore, of another falling off in
our gold returns, and with g decrease OF
a third IN our imports, We actually find
the permanent prosperity OF Victoria es-
tablished on tirmer and more reliable
basis than when eur gold fields realized
nearly 912, ,000,00 for the year. Not
only has our Victorian farmer overcome
the dil.-culty of high wages, and fully
supplied all our requirements, but in
stead OF now being importers of bread
stuffs, butter, provisions, boots. alath,
and a hundred other ..hings, We can sup
ply aus OF our surplus our neighburs
and. with regard to the first three, com.
pete in the very markets upon which VI
depended for suppl es, Iheafy Is one
| thing and practice Is another. As ouI
,,,--1a.seesity has increased we have yearly
Contracted our import trade, and yet
notwithstanding the declamations of the
! Chamber of Commerce, We So aaie. t0
show an indn.ss..-7;;,,l prosress and growth
u real wealth as VIII not be found else
| where IN the whole world. d.-4Eeibqil44-- !,
| Ae1cspgl-er.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
appropriate at the present issue.

/ -N'-NeNs
These attacks which are now organic
ed into a compact issue by conglomera-
ton of the Sabbath and temperance law
''reformers, with the liberal dis
charged Office holders and disappointed
Office seekers of the Republican and old
rebel Democratic parties, are now seek
ing to weaken and if possible to break
down the Republican party In this
conflict it is the highest duty of every
tone American to defend our Republican
institutions which have proven the sal
Yation and highest blessing of our be-
loved country. There must be no fall
tering now, no resting on fancied securi-
ty, no reliance on easy victory. Every
man must fall into the ranks and fight
valiantly for the continuance and main
tenance of the innnumerable blessings
we now enjoy; remember that the enc
my has adopted our uniform and that
spies and traitors are in their disguise in
our camp. In adopting our platform
the enemy has stolen the livery of
of heaven, to serve the devil in." We
must watch therefor every approach of
the enemy. Keep up and strengthen
our local organizations and be ready,
every man of us, to go into the fight on
the next fourth of November an9 let 40
trifing lo' or national preference al
low any one to ieopardise the grand
which made Republicanism
the only security for true liberty, pro-
gress and success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
Stale Treasurer.

The editor of the Chippewa Valley
lie that he may be damued. He says the
editor Of the Sentinel prefers to support
Mr. Kuehn the candidate on the Wba1ls
l. Ticket, rather than Mr.. Johnson. the
Republican nominee. Our friend up the
Chippewa Valley will be greatly aston
i-hed at the result of the vote If he bases
his calculations of success upon such sup
port aS the Milwaukee Rcruhiicln5 will
give to his ticket. Mr Kuehn is "a
highly respected citizen. thoroughly com
petent and all that but there a"e other
qualified mcn besides him, and Col. Ole
\. johnson appears to be one of the;I
Besides, Mr.. johnson is the regularly
nominated candidate Of the Republican
State Conven;ion-and as he obtained
that nomination without fraud or cor
rnption, SO far as we know. the party
teaity of every man requires that he
should be cordially supported Because
we did not blackgu Mr.. Kuehn On
the day of tbs nomination, but spok e
fairly and honestly Of him as a ma and
citizen, the unwarrauted inference
was drawn that he would make great
inroads into the Republican vote. Not a
bit of il He is in bad company. politically
and will share the same fate as his asso-
dates on the What-is il ticket. The
Milwaukee Republicans are too good sol
ders, and too well drilled. not to follow
he lead Of the proud old fag-especially
when in November next, from every
hilltop throughout the State, it will sig
nal ICTORY. .-Mil,odukce Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
INCONSISTENCY must be a great

INCONSISTENCY must be a great
comfort to our German reformers of the
Sunday and Temperance laws who have
been brought into such close union with
the remnant of the old rebel bunker
party, to vote for temperance man as
their candidate for Governor. Mr.. Tay-
lor is not only temperance man in pub
lie, but also Good Templar, and as
such sworn to employ every means to
destroy the demon OF drunkenness, which
our German Reformers are so anxious to
uphold, strengthen ald protect. The
operation of speaking and voting for
such an opponent to their dearest object
in life, must be to them like swallowing
cold water when they want to quench
their thirst in whisky straight.
Consistency thou art jewel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

+. IL Rulcrjs. who has just returned
| fran. Europe. has covered his back-pav
| into the Treasury.
Caroline Huset. aged 20 from Aisace
vas killed by her father in New Orleans.
on Saturday after lapdiug from the
steamer Louisiana.
The dis.illery Of Carpenter, Hamilton
& Co in Cincinnati, was damaged by
fire to the extent oil S31 ,U00. on Satur-
day.
At San Francisco, on Saturday, the
amateur halloonists. Austin and Clough,
made an ascension, hunting for the east
ern current. They found one which took
them three miles out TO sea, Oft Golden
Gate, where the bail00p came down and
dragged long distance i'll the water.
W hen a boat ; crew rescued the young
men. the balloon went up again, and
when last seen was as ing nori Inward with
out any passenger IN the basket.
The stage between Giiroy and Eisalia,
California was robhed Satu, day night.
Wells Il Fargo Express box and a
suati amount of treasure were taken.
The store of JAS. Todd 5, 20, dealers
in bagging aud manufactured woollen
goods. in Louisville, was destroyed
by Gre Sunday morning Loss 500, 600.
OnAhA +Ntp oci' ~ ACCOUNTS ~ ID
terrific prairie fire 10 Southwestern Ne
braska are received to day. TIE fire
originated near the Otoc Reservation and
travelled northeast distance of over %
miles, destroying everything in It's path
Near Wilbur and zen miles south of Crete
an avalanche of flame approached a
school house filed with children, mum
Der of whom rushed out and endeavorei
to escape Ten of them were oyertaken
and three burned to death. three fatally
Injured and four others very severely
manned. Most of them were girls Or
Sy ears of age. The mother of three of
tnem In endeavoriDg to save them was 81
terribly burned that she cannot recover.
Immense quantities of fgraiD, many houses
and barns were destroyed, and much suf.
fering is feared in consequence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23


The siiluankce ,yeati,al Of Na3nesday
has q most excellent articles contrasting
the tso candidates for Governor of this
State The difference is as day and night.
On The one hand is a man who by his
own commanding ability and fore #
character has become prominent 10 q
counciie Of he nation; on tl.e ether is a
mae giia has achieved no especial pro-
miGeiice oven in the beard If su;,eryjsors
OF ilii cJuaty 1ycr savc.ai OF his r-llnw-
.nen!tCrs G5v. Wa.!sti.r:. has :. fame
wi,i;.i eXtaadS IN 1v>:. l;;:4ie{ ia the
tr;u'.l5e; Il. + iy!..: i Saas.,.:, lrc4n
t..;...,,, t!.. "a. = - t,lae caua, Mr.
II al. ,uri. ~ l..,.i::agiag Ia c.eiit
uati:cr j.. e o.. fsa.s a.. ;,hjIa
Nr. IA. n. .ra- g. f..,..,s ,yna3s5;a. vbst
abe t-5i. .s.ca1.t am! 81. !, y,.>al. - n,,t
1;r. ii'a-;.l.,:., !, III. f.s,. l..e.I If aIl
u;s;l il Il { ~. b the ,..r..si. is.
nAt ti.,t ne w;!G j +, ;i.-,n m ..i...:r.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
The what-is-it Central Committee

!
from lice Milwaukee Seminal
We called upon The News tbs oti.e,
oay 40 glye the public the names oi the
State Central Committee Of the II Fb4;-is-
ii I.aIty. bat i1r some good purI1se. 10
donJt, The News ieiis,es TO let Us see The
ighL IL Il ereiore, becomes our ,la!y
as AL iiohest aud iulpariial chronicle Of
ta,.iag cyo;i;- a:.d Ter the purpose OF
sting ;i.e large number OF Democrats,
VI ;,a; is-iis, Liberals. ard Reforms. who
read The Sentinel, t. print he list which
We have S91i Reason 10 believe is sub
sianiiai!y cnrrocs Il is as follows, and
o. coarse embraces soma of the nio.t
eminent aad srac;ical n@foFmcrs ever
ku,.wn in the West.
George ii. Paul, Nii.aukee, Copper
head and Peace Democrat s.: through ;he
war. His paper w4s suspended IN New
Yoii ~ 1rticf oi Ike military auiAoii
lies
Sat Clark, D.age. iCorucraead. who
rciu:ctd n. til. r.,:cl victories, ard always
spoke oi' tie Confederate causes as my
side
Anse Roger, Rock. (Same as Sat
Clark, only more So-a distiiier, and, ..
course. a Relornor
Cab Bouck. Niunebayo- Gan original,
incorrigiable, unregene:ate aud impen-
itent Democrat.)
Moses III. Strong, Iowa. (Too well
known to need any iutroduction-been
reforming all his life
j. c. z. Cottrii, Milwaukee. (The at
torney Of the St Paul Railroad, and. OF
course. a model auti-mouopolist and Re
former.
Anton Klaus. Brown.
L b, Villas, Dane. (The organizer of
the Knights of the Golden Circle.
o. +. Jones. St. Croix.
Such we understand. is this celebrated
Committee, into whose hands tho glorious
work of reforming the State is given.
Such committee, backed by the whisky
ought to redeem any people
from misrule, and purify the politics OF
the nation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

zrE,SEzzSE Ars.sagEAEa gSTAfs-
Is shueat. St street. south end OF Bridge.
Tho tailoring depar complete. and contains
4 large assortment Of ftsjo allie clothes and Gents
furnishing goods constantly o,r hand Please call
anu examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

HeUsE. SIGS AND CARRIAGE
/ Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the Touring
mill South Side. Offers his service to the Citizens
OF this city in the above branches 1T the most
sonable
rF-f INV I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
y R ESHH

JEgSEEE-s aratt stsof0:.saS sssser. All
~ kinds &c work in the line OF my business prompt
" attended and warranted to give satisfaction
have Just received Wing & CrnsIiey's multiplying
CAMERA OBStURA, with which ] take small
pictures finest order. for dollar per dozen.
Photographs taken OF all sizes. Albums aad Frames
INSTANTLY on hand York Street l3-ltf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
r.. SEE.ETETZ s. CO.

MAMIE sEEs-EsF,sS aSD nEATEEs
IFS in Leather. Hides Shoe Findings, Relting ofall
sizes constantly on hand at Milwaukee prices. Our
Betting is male of the best tanned Leather. Office,
On Sth street. Ssnth sile, door north of Williams
House. Nautawoc. Wis.
1s~Cas paid for Hides, skins, Tallow and Bark.-yss
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23

t4TkECsE5s .SEE E.Es s.sstl = EE.sy Ess FIR Of
w fers his for repairing all kinds of
Clocks and watches Has a fine and well selected
assortment OF the latest and hest styles Clocks.
American English and Swiss Watches also Of Gold
aud Plated Iewelry, at his new Brick store on Sth
street, South side door south of Kremers. Mani
owoc. 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
q &ER

IOREz Sareef-sgamitosssc ssc. WIS -ssessc
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware. Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing
Paper htn@inss, TI1ts and Caps, Toy, Children Caps
Live Geese Feathers Bird CAGES, Kerosene OIL and
Lamps SC. &c. i share of public pat onaSe is soi-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
NO. %.
B1eser & Sons Column.

Do you want a goo suit of c'olhes?
Do you want good Shawl2
Do you want a g5,I pair of Boots or
Shoes?
Do you want good piece Of Flannel?
Do you want = good d ess?
Do you want good Nubia?
ID yUu want a good Red- Iict
Do you want good Felt Shirt?
Do you want Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons
or Motions OF any Sid
Do you want anything in the Dry
Goods line that is Good and Oeop9
Call on
Fz5sses' = sos,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
9 Sss,gh E,gs asR.

MANUFACTURERS ard neaE.r Iva
w Boots. Shoes, Leather, &c. &C. Shop on Buffalo
street, neaf the corner Of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
MauitoWCc Seutembcr -. 1863
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
EEs Rge NEEEER.

OFFERS 80 his many friends and fsi g
public generally. il choice selection OF Fresh
Neas, Salt Pork and i5ees, Smoked Beef aud Hams,
shoulders. Sauaages, TaIlow aud Lard at the lowest
raj Market O Commercial Street o-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
Ess Ep. SGsER gE,ss GEs.

HsEAE Market Having EturcEssses
ls the business OF " Hm. Brown, shall hereafter
constantly keep hand the choicest meats at the
owest rates. share Of public patronage solicited
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-23
EU, mkERKLTW,

TNru-=I~s esll issatsecary. S:h Street
] J opposite the Post offce l. now fully provided
with a compIeTc selection of fresh Drugs aud Nedi-
icnes and offers his services especially TO the PHysI
CLANS of this village and county Tor tie careful and
scispfjfc nreuarati.n of their pre-rrfutious Is