davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
Harvest Festival
AT EMANUEL CHURCH.

n NbbhNhs
On Monday next, the 29Lh, at "a PM,
there will be service of Thanksgiving
for the fruits of the ground and the in.
crease of the harvest.
1t is TO be regretted that the day ap-
pointed by civil authority is so late in
the year that no actual offering of the
" first fruits can be made in public
thanksgiving.
On Monday next there will be the
usual service est. Michael and all angels
at 8 o'clock, with the Holy Communion,
aud in the evening the church will be
adorned with fruits and flowers, witness
ing to the gladness of the heart for the
bountiful harvest.
WEsTMISsTER.-Some 10000 pounds
of wool was recently sold in Westmn-
ster at 40 cents.
Henry Floyd has sold all the chestnut
timber on eight acres of land to Joseph
Randall, for $1,000. Mr. Randall is now
building steam saw mill and lodging
buildings on the ground and will soon
commence the work of cutting the lum-
Der.
The Westminster correspondent of the
Brattleboro Phoenix says that Mrs. Ad.
aline Welton, about 60 years of age,
from Waterbury, CT, while temporarily
insane. ,mmItted suicide on Wednesday
night, September 10th, by drowning.
She, with her son, came on the 6 o'clock
train Wednesday evening, to visit at Mr..
Fenelon Arnold's; nothing in her APP
pearance excited suspicion during the
evening, although since her death some
of her conversation can be recalled
which would indicate generalization. A
note was found in her room informing
her friends of her determination and
asking to be buried by the side of her
mother. When she left Waterbury it
does not appear to have been her inten-
ton to visit Westminster, and her hus-
band did not know of her being here I'M
til he received the telegram announcing
her terrible death. She left Mr.. Ar
mods in the night, relieving herself of
a portion of her clothing, aud threw her.
self into the river just below where Mrs.
Hunt few months since committed a
similar act. Mrs. Welton was the eld-
est daughter of the late Capt Luther
Richards she was born and spent the
early part of her life in this town.
Many friends and intimate acquaintan-
ces here mourn her sad death. Her re-
mains were taken to Waterbury, Satur-
day morning on the 5 o'clock train for
burial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
T AMPSl PSll

IHAyE THE BEST AsS0RTMENTO LAMPS
ever offered for sale in this village Call and see i
/ tell it right
Bellows Fails. vt..lDec 10, 1872. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

FAIR AT LUDLow.-The Black River
Valley Fair at Ludlow, on grounds be-
tween Ludlow and Proctorsville, last
week, was the most successful of any
they have ever held. In some respects
it is said 10 have excelled the State fair.
DIR. Boynton of Woodstock delivered
the address touching somewhat upon
the burdens of farmers and monoplies,
and which was very favorably received.
Gov. Fletcher spiced the occasion, and
was followed by Col. Daniels of Va.
The attendance was large and the man.
agement may we'll be congratulated on
their fine success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

BRATTLEBoRo.-Estey 81 Co. are in
creasing the number of workmen in
their organ factory at Brattleboro, and
expect soon to turn out 1000 instruments
per month.
A novel explosion recently took place
at the depot at Brattleboro. A trunk
was thrown from the baggage car which,
on striking the platform, exploded, seri-
ously burning and ipJuring lady, who
stood near, about the head. The trunk
was loaded with powder and other com.
bustibles, the property of a returning
hunter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
LIEUT.. DAGGETT.

Among other incidents brought out
was this one of our townsmaD, LII. Dag
gett, of Saxtons River, color bearer, and
whose bravery was always equal TO his
patriotism. On one occasion when under
hot fire, Daggett laid fiat on the ground,
flag waving, the fire of the enemy passing
over him but most uncomfortably close.
A Frenchman soon came along and in
French accent and grief stricken tones,
exclaimed, Sergeant Daggett is dead !
that is too bad!' Daggett instantly
called out to him, to lie down or he
would be dead man, which advice the
Frenchman followed without stopping to
rejoice over the fact that his lamented
comrade had come to life. 1t. Daggett
came out unframed though three color
bearers were killed before him. Once
the flag ssaff was broken in his hands by
shot from the enemy, which was a pretty
close call for the color bearer that time.
A soldier present at the time of the
above incident, informs us that suppos-
ing Daggett was dead he approached
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
ANDERsoNvILLE.

Rev. Charles ID. Stafford of Co. II of
the 18th was present and called out
He went from Royalton into the army,
but now resides in Lempster, n. H.,
having retired to his farm there, though
he has been engaged in the work of the
ministry much of the time since the war
He mad served six months in Anderson.
vile prison and with some feeling he
rehearsed few of the scenes of that
darkest page in the history of the rebel
lion. He got into the hospital by feign-
ing a sufficient amount of sickness to be
unable to walk, and was carried in by
four men, on board. He outlived all
of his bearers. OF 46 men captured
when he was, June 23d, 1864, eleven only
ever returned to their homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
Post Office.



DntIv-Soqtlt South. East. south. Southwest.
-eave, k.aitoeO Dab, I o'ciock a IN. an
S,eboy ian time Tor the cars to ord'
6u Lac Three tunes week. NouaaV W edntseH'.
ant Frtd,y by the Of New'onburc- Nseme,
Ejvsrc- HoHards Grove 10 Shebo5 gan snd
|shr.~ tine. 4 n-pI-Tuc-staT- THURSDAY. and Sat
1rt,,-s- Wv oil NOT Incim, HIka, crntreviile,
pos.ir. 10 ShsSry gan
FROM Eanitosoc 10 Two Rivers. ff1ils.l ut {
- clock o ~ and arrives nj haGitnwoc at Clock
r..
TrI-WerL.y-To Chnt"r Lerv-s Manit"-
voc every Tueslar. Thurs sy and SsIsJ DAY, and
srrirss A. Clifton II y m
Arrives At M.nitowor every Monday Wednes
ssy AMI FTilas Al N.
Trs-Veekly-To Green Nav-vis. t ~
RIVER Leaves S-niavvHc every M"n'iay. We :
neslisy sod Fri-aS u . III, AID strives 1t treer
FAY rsIt dsy at 6 p ~.
Arrives at NanIfoN oc every TUESDAY, Thur
cay .si s,turray. at m.
Sem -weekly-Ta KswauneS-via Two
Pi,er>-I-svss Man owGr. Monday. AMI Thur
tsyG n. rnt arrives at MantoN"c every
Tnssd,v md 7 -iaav at M.
WrekIy-Fran NanitOwoc 10 Nenis.'-
leaves Msnitn woe every FRIDAY at 1 IN, anc ar
~i,-s at II N SUNDAY.
1h< sne~iai Post Ohiees o. Francis Creek Frac
ara Iosencrans, Eet their mail every Saturda,
iet -noon.
Post Once open for delivering isttcrs from Ut
20 N.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
Astronomy as a Nuisance.

DR.. Thrall, Of Philadelphia, has made
very unpleasant discovery. In about
seven year. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranns and
Neptune will approach nearer the earth
than they have been in 800 years, and
the result will be pestilancc, When
Congress has the manliness 10 make as
tonomy an indictable offence, then we
shall have relief, but not before. 1t was
not long while since that some one pre-
dicted that the earth would be swamped
with a deluge, and you coulden't barrow
an umbrella or pair of rUbbers from any
one. The next idiot said that a comet
would strike and demolish the earth in
twinkhng. WLereupon many exceIlant
people tied thier beds and carpets about
their premises, and put cotton in their ears,
and sat down on the cellar b,ttom in dread
full expectation of the shock. Hardly had
this alarm passed of Shen an other astron-
omer came around to tell the peorle that
the Siagra Falls would be dry in less than
l3,OU0 Years, and nothing would do but
that people should hurry right out there
for farewell look, and in less than twenty
four hours there Seren' people enough in
Danhury to entertain a Japanese b. rmit.
And now here is Ttrall with four planets
and no vaccine matter. All tbe tobacco
ehewers are to be killed, and young ladies'
who wear stays, aud men who bet on the
wrong horse. If We understand the old
scoundrei Correctly, the only people saved
ar. those who drink lemona Ie out IT a
diTper and play Copenhagen with thei,
aunts.-Danbsry Meas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
MAN AND WIFE.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following
excellent advice. There il much human
nature AMI COOL sense in it: Harmony in
the married state is the first thing TO be
aimed at. Nothing can preserve ai.ciiou
uninterrupted bat Il Grn res ,lItioa ueFcr to
differ in viii, AMI 4 determination in each
to CONSIDER the love Of the Other Of m ,t1
value thtn any Object wl,:cver- on which
a visa Ia been tixcl. lI,s Ii ,ht, IN fact
Is the ,aerIfec Of any other wish ssea
weighed a.tinst tue affection If one whom
we are TO pass our whole life. AL though
opposition in IL sin.l inStanc; WI hardly
of itself prodaec alteration, yet cs"ry one
has their psr;h llto which IA til sc little
OPP; ositipn are put: Will. thi. is filling the
ahcna :ina is in>,nsibly soih. on an wh-a
hIIel IL IS complete. 1t wouil pazz'e either
to say why, beciI<c NJ one iif,raace uf
opinion has been markell enough to pro-
,luee serious e!f ct by itself. Bat he
finds his affection wCaried ut Lg Il es a tant
strcaa Of little ca ,cks AL Vbstlc,es.
Other sources af discomfort, very common
in Iced, are the lit -lc cross purposes % lius
banI and wife III common Conversation, Il
disposition in either to critic;sc AMI ques-
ton What ever the other says, Il desire al
ways to demonstrate and make him feel
himself in tie wrong, especially in COM
pany. Nothing is 40 goadirs. Much bet
ter therefore, if or Companion view .
thing in different H. ht than what we do,
to leave him in quiet possession of hi. views.
What is the use Of rectifying him If the
thing be uninro-tant; let it pass for the
present, and wait for softer m omcnt aud
concil:atory occasion to revive the subject
together 1t It's wonderful how many per
sons are rendered unhappy by inat,rntion
20 these little rules of prudence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
RI NOV A.!
Henry cherer,
M1nufacturer o: and Dealer in
Boots
Shoes,
Notice to Paw.

ALL those indebted to the estate OF l. I. Nichols
late 81 Reedsv fIle Manitowoc Co, Wis. are hereby
notified t.,it the GU tstandIng claims due to sld
estate will be lett Tor caliecfos o. law if not D id
hsfore the fifteenth day OF Jane next, to
ne undersigned,
Mrs. HANNAH NICHOLS,
irnir istra
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
An ASTONISHING SERMON
STkN1iai ROOM III MsAfsh fna
TIE HllGsT SINNER.

Mr.. Hcrciscr tBo''ly E~pousirs 'ui-
vcrssItss 40 tr'iae. i'ae Fctu~c u
state where ihc Sc al may bc I'M pro
ved-Slnrss eESin liza Es icaTn-
ing the Alphabet
Yesterday morning the multitude anx-
ipus for admission to plymouth Church
WA very great, and scores of persons had
10 retire. By 10 o'clock the Church WAS
well filed, all the seats u>u lily devoted TO
strangers being oecuI1e /. A beautiful
bouquet of flowers stood an the left of the
r"strum and another on the little table.
Care had been taken to ventilatc the bull
ding, and the atmosphere was pleasant.
N-. B-echrr entered, walked nimblv up
to the platform, flung back his soft felt hat
back Of the little table, md sat down. The
organ riped out a shril welcome. The
n. te or q ~ Get u wee h, ard cv e; now
ami then, only to be swallowed up again
in roar Of variations. When the din was
-endei the choir sang an anthem. Then
Mr.. B-echer inrrkci blessing. The
reading of Scrpturs followed and the sing
ing Of the 73I hymn.
THE PRAYER.
Then Mr. Beecher prayed T. thanked
God for a day of rest. Might it bring rest
to all in tronble-tc all eare~~rx. PER
i,iexei and hindered.. Night it bring
emancipation TO all hela by any spiritual
aondage Might truth ia its iHcfa bic
fern be hrougat 10 sae eeesie. Might
those who were maae to walk IN dark ways
AMI to drink lie bitter cup be comforted.
Night they be strengthened to drink the
cupif it colld not pass away. Might they
not look about to see how they coald get
rid of the burden, but look rather for
strength TO bear it. Might all the men
feel the broodiny heart OF divine love, and
become conscious that all things worked
together FOR their good.
After the prayer, hymn ,212 was sung.
Mr. Beeeher real several notices lie
asked the cengregatiau's sympathy and
aid for the Maternity Institution, estab-
ii-hed by certain ladies': in which woman
who were frieniless were cared for in their
greatest need: their rev born infants pro-
.idcd Tor; and the sick children of the
poor lodged and attended 70. Mr.. Beech
sr spoke with great earnestneSs, When
lac sat down the tears were rolling from
hi, eyes, and the congregation showed
signs Of deep emotion. At ten minutes
pu.t eleven Mr.. Beecher gave out his text
as follows:
M. DEECHErs SERMON.
Yor the torrncr things passed avay.-Rsv XXI. 4
This was the summation, Mr.. Beecler
said: the particulars were given before
lie would read FROM the frst verse to the
text. 1t was as though the voice had
said, Gin this world men experience sor-
row and trial. There bopes are disnppoint-
meuts, there aspirations failures. But
there copses & VI rld la the future In which
all this-the former things-shall have
passed away forever" A beautiful day
to talk about Heaven. There was 10 stir
in tie air, DO storm on the water All
things We're beautiful and still. The air
was full Of odsrs distilled from the
white elea:bies Of the flowers. 1t remin-
dcd one Of the rest that remained for the
people Of God.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19

EARNING HEAVENS AIrHABEr.
We saw . ragged lad in the street un.
kempt, untaught, rude, grovelling. Gu.
Tristan sympathy was touched. limits.
ting Christ, we set to work to transform
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19

! hin. AID 10 course Of time we had the
satisfaction. to. see him grow up and dsvel-
op into man Of int sliiSsnce, worth nd
piety. An this was done By our only i'm
itating the spirit of Christ. And should We
be able to perform more than the infnste
( love and tenderness Of the God and Father
Fof sur Lord Jesus Christ? lfany perish
ed, it was the perishing Of the beast--de-
struction. Down in the South one could
see slaves seventy years Of age sitting over
their books learning A. B. c. And in the
other life we should see slaves of sin sitting
in heaven learning the alphabet. Better
! to str.t at the bottom OF heaven than not
at all
GIVE LOST HIN FOREVER T.
How many parents were there, Mr..
B:echer said, who lived in perpeptuai sor-,
row, ani went mourning day and night be-
cause their son-a young man-l.ad died
without giving evidence of "A saving change.
I've lost Lin forever, they say. 81 don't
know how it is with you, +" said Mr.. Beech
er with the tears choking his voice, ''but
my sun would would 60 out and leave ali
dark if thought such thing. The drop
ping away of child to join that process
ion-to enter that life of finite miseryi
Every loving Tarent would be willing to
say. Would Gcd | were aecursed fr, M
Christ to save thee, my son ! Where there
is germ of good in it. | don't be lieve a
soul is going to be thrust away BY that
hand that was rierced. l don't believe
that love which was shown in Christ is 60
ing to throw away one soul with a
germ Of good in it. And SO hope-I
hepe."
This subject ought to comfo,t those I'M
able in this world to resist tempta tion, yet
desiring to do so. There was hope for
them in the future, though there seemed
none now.
NATURE HELPED MAN.
hio PaosiohS uieh Oit many - man CALI
ing him elf u sinner had that in him worth
saving, which might give him place-not
high up--but still place ~ grow in in
heaven.
Let US then go to our daily business, be-
lieving that there was germ God would
not let die out unless we ruthlessly trod it
under foot and put il out. Let US remember
that if We bore up to the throne of God--not
that which was perfect, but what was worth
planting one germ would God throw
away. Let US not thIukthat by any mystic SOC
cry or secret change we could become heirs Of
heaven. There WAS warning f,r tac o4er
confident, as well as comfort for tn. in b.r-
feet and simple.
\ short prayer and a hymn closed the
services. Mr.. Bccch-r spot. with great
power, AMI the au Hence were aife;tel to
tears repeatedly. At the close, a lady who had
listened with deep emotion to the discourse,
stood up and said aloud to the preacher
with streaming eyes, .-GJi bless you. SIR i,
ior that noble Sermon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
C0nnty OlfiCeTA.

Sheriff ID. Smart.
t'~rs 81 the Cnutt. 4. Fleming
Prri-tcr Of Deeds. John Franz.
county Clerk. n Eicutc-.
F-unrr Tr-asur~r. Q. Even
rounry Judge. W V. Watsn.
tut 81 - Ipois. Michael KIrsau
F-,rman Bo-rl % Supervisors, IL T. Ha'btrd
1isI Attorney. W. J Turner.
civ Gos~rnncnf.
parnr. cha- Lining
fs-k. JosrUt tx triiIin.
T-st-ur4r, F-e .. Sc'sritZ
rnncr JIsttrs. prr 4. SHOVE.
Ailorne-. -. 4 F..v~>T
Asr.hal, JACOB lIa'vrr-n1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
!: II. ZEILIN & CO.,
MACON, Ga. and PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by NIL Dru9.'
| HALLS
VEGETABLE SleluAN
| HAIR
| RZNEWZR,

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which is
due to merit alone. We can assure our
old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high
standard; and it is The only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing 1t soft, lustrous, and silkcn. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all oruptions and dandruff, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as il stimulates and
nourishes the hair glands. BY Its use, the
hair grows thiekor and stronger. Ia bald
ness, it restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create a new
.rowth, except in extreme old age. 1t is
the most economical Hair DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair splendid, glossy appear
ance. A. A. HAYES. NJ. D., State Assay.
er of Massachusetts, says, The constitu.
ents are pure, and carefully selOs,ol foI
excellent Quality and consider il the
BEST PREPARATION for its intended pan
poses.' r.rr
Sold ~ all Ds,eq9ists, and Dealers IA Ned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
CUNARD Line.
To and FROM Europe

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 favorite aad safest line, can
procure tickets at the lowest rates from
EDWARD CONWAY, Agent,
la-'l-tf Buffalo street. near FL ghth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
NOTICE,

Motto. is hereby given that the uniersign.
ell will on tie 25th day Of April. 1873, at
ten o clock in the forenoon NJ the store of c.
Knackwurs,. SC, in the town of Centre
vile. county OF Maniio~oc, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the stock Of
goods now in said store. which said stock
consists Of dry goods. groceries, boots and
shoes. hats aud caps, &c, sc.
GHAs. w. WHITE.
w Receiver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19

! Let them consider the Transition b.
which they should rise into that other
tate Of existance. Did souls pass imrne-
dIately into blessedness after they quilted
this state? Or did they lie rs the Jews
believed, in vast receptacle awaiting the
last day? The New. Testament was not
clear on the subject, but BY impk atisn
its teaching was that they rose at once into
| the divine presence. No aliusion was
made by Paal to an interval or dormant
state, and yet he made constant refer ence
to the condition of men after death He
never intimated that the soul took sort
! Of
UNCONSCIOUS VACATION,
ava ting general in grtheria,;to the spir-
itaal sphere. Nor did such an idea nd
dress itself TO any human instinct which
desired il TO be true. Paul's doctrine was
Absent from the body present with the
Lord" Ont Of this into that. There Was
a spring Of em.Icdiatism in his doctrine.
Ii there was great slumberous interval
after death, shy was there no hint of it in
the word Of Goc' iIr. Beecher did not
att RAJ with arrogant possitivcness that
doctrine uas true and none other, but he
thought that scripture warranted the pre-
SUMPTION that they had a right to believe so.
This doctrine, Mr.. Beccher SAID, did
not exclude til IDEA OF progress. They
had the testimony of Christ in Mathew IS
gospel. Among the Jews, in order that q
~oman's right of property might not 60
out Of the tribe, it was possible for her to
marry all the men of the household. Christ
was asked " hose wife such o.e should
be in the next void. Christ said, aye do
err not knowing the scriptures Tor the
power Of God. For in the resurrection
they neither marry aor are given marriage
bus ore as the angels Of God" Men in the
next world are to be as angels There
was progress. They were not to propagate
not to frame themselves into little compa-
MES as on earth. The family relation
there was to be different The passions
which continue the race, hunger and
thirst which prompt to belly nourshment,
the combative powers requisite for protec-
ton here were not required in the future
state: why then, need men possess these
"owcrs or "a. SONS or longing. yhen they
had left behind them the conditions which
required them? When we left the body we
should leave behind US maay
BIRST OFT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
~.CAUTlON.ki

Buy No powders or preeared simmons LIVE
Re- ulatsr unIese IN our engraved wrapper, witt
Trade mark, stamp ana Signature uubroSen Mont
otAe: is senane-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
|, GOING EAST
STA TONS.
H. &. II REED,
General Manasr Western Division
RIVAL Asp DEPARTURE 90 GeSDaIch 8


J kRlvbL AND DEfhRTtR III Ut 'o~1Aien
ETTASERs-
Tho side-~lssi steamers Mani'ovoe and She
<oyxsn viii leave every MORNING sSend7r- *
kepIsnl.t II o'clock Satcr tsNs bosx leaves al
b. o Going Nnr,h, SATURDAYS boat goes ihrouEi
10 Two ,res.s Kswanaes snd Asnepes-
Il urp~r-cxbin ptcsmers Ocuftto- ~ Joseph.
And rruexdsh will arrive and depart from Mahi-
kc zoe ~ follows:
Cong souih-LSayr. every Monday, WEDNESDAYS
Ind saturdav ut shout 3. m.
Going North-le1veS every Tuesd-y, THURSDAY
Ind saturday. at about r m
". TOXINS, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19

SOIL i{tES-
M,n,tosn, Lotre n. e., 2 & : ". meets
frst ant flira Nrda'saI N each ~ nl.. 4. :!
ssfchsn, W ": .. y SfHIirv. z. ;; =. Rand, /.
&. iSk"rriinx Lpd .. VI 5s-i o. o. moot
Tus.,la, ev-Hiu-. \ B-an, y G: J. W
e LIuEnort }. Y. c. Il. n rmgr1, n \. - A.
Stone. =.
Nar'tn &C !nIc~. NJ i9i-I O. q. Ft-.1eers
-vrr N~,ins~.isy -Neni .. JOHN br lcr. y &
~tlp.rtStr-v-. y. e.. Nu:u> Buno s., X. >; {. \.
ShL7-T. /.
CHERCUtS
= II - l,rirs C.th"Ir CHurcr ruFr ~ Min
p.ne I-rSr .tre-t.. ,st4'ilf>' - 50 Rsv. j
FS-i-r. i',.for Hours ~ s,ryicc>: Err y Mass -
? =. iiigI Mass A. II a. n .csnrrs I =. o.
r. We-t i2s Nlr~ 1t Z =.
FIRST o r r,n Ev ,..rh- 4 Ls:h'rla c. nc"
cor Nar.Eai asa II II sf-.t "St -bf.'sc
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-19
Price One Dollar.
Buckinghan's Dye
FOR TAE WHISPERS.

As our f;cnewer IN many cases requires
too long tina, and too much care to L.
store gray or faded whiskcrs, we have pre-
pared this dye, III one preparation; which
will quickly and effcctually accomplish this
result. 1t is easily applied, and produces
a color which Will neither rub nor wash of.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents
Manufactured by Il. p. Hall & Co.
--s.-. NASHUA, y. II.