davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Oranges and Changers.

Missouri has 1870 oranges thor.
oughly organized.
The work Of organizing oranges in
Mainc Is going on briSkly.
The Oranges Of Michigan now nun.
Der about 32o-having increased
ncally fifty i'll two weeks.
The Patrons OF Oregon have ap.
pointed resident agent ut ror,land
to attend TO their shipping and ether
business.
The Patrons in tho vicinity OF
Grand Rapads, Michigan, propose t.
purchase and run the works of the
manufacturing company at that
ci:y.
The FIRST grange among the Ger
man and other on-Enslish speaking
farmers of Wisconsin was organized
at Eagle Point, Chippewa county
lately. Deputies have been arpoiut-
ed specially to work up the German
counties Of Manitowoc and Ozuukcc.
where several oranges viii soon be
started. There are somewhere near
10000 farmers is Wisconsin who do
not speak English.
Senator Booth, Of California, in a
late speech said "Tho word of a
Grange should be sterling in all
every transaction, and pass current as
he coin Of the In. Not only his
held but his lilo should DO made
fruitful by his association. Ills
presence at home should be an atm os.
phero OF peace, and his Influence
among his neirhbors as fragrant rs
an orchard IN bloom"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Grant aS Il Would. Be Dicliyt,

The paper are publishing a sup
pressed speech that Senator Sumner
wrote, but never delivered in regard
to his support of Mr.. Motley as Min.
lister to England.
The speech contains the following
paragraph, which shows that prcSl.
dent Grant, but fo. bis oili;c,
would have pushed the duc!lo on
Sumner.
"On reaching Washington in De
ccmbcr, was assured from va, iou>
quarters that the White House was
angry with me, aud soon nftc:ward
the public Journals reported iii,
President he "wou!d cal! no to uc.
count" What he meant lever III.
stood nor would | attribute to hlm
more than he meant but that he
used the language repur,ed have no
doubt, from Information indcrendcnt
OF the newspapers.
La this same spccci! Sumner states
that Secretary Fash offered him the
post of Minister to England under
circumstances that impressed Kim
that It was brlbe to- rcIiLqush his
opposition to TIC uS,,;,, S,n nomiugo
The Ashvillc Pioneer says: Tho
| Bald Mnunt in mystery has at last
been cXrl,ilcd. In 1862 man
named Gi,llu, II Confederate soldier
who wa, humc on II iurloush, chased
ii toX INTO Il cavern in the mountain,
and built ti,c III the sane to smnkc
hun out. lie passed the place three
weeks afterwards aud the fire, which
WAS still burning. had rcnrtrrtcd the
mountain Iurlhc, than the eye could
sec. His fnrlough having expired
he went lack to the arny. Afte,
the surrender at Arpama,tox, cnri
"$,ty prompted him to vi,it the spot
Mucli to his surprise, he heard au
indisn'ct roaring in the very bowel:
Of the mountain. and putting hi:
head to the mouth of the cavcAn, IL
inhaled the gas from bnrn,ng zeal
lie OF opinion that the wh,lc mou,
tain is one vas. coal bed aud tha
his little adventure with the fix vii
ultimately lead tothc destruction .
this Cchtincnt. We give the stor,
for what it is worth. Any one to,
stupid to believe it should read th,
lite and Adventures OF Baron Mum
| chauS.D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

On one occasion, small laird was
waited on BY IL ncighbor to request
MS name as an. accommodation to a
Oil for twenty pounds at three
months, which led to tho following
characteristic collcquy "Na, Ma, /
can ma do that" "Why for no..
LAIRD ! Yo hao' done the s;,me tb;no
Tor ltce's.' "Ah, Tammas, there's
wheels within wheels ye ken n,e,h;no
about. ] can ma DOT" wv's sm,,
affair to refuse me laird" uWool
yo see, Tammas, it was to nit NV
hame u'lt, yo wad get tho siiler fruc .
the bank, aud when the time came
round yo 'w'd ma be ready, and | wad
hact pay't ; sac then, YOU and mo
"au quarrel ;sae We may just as wccl
quarrel moo, as lang as the siller's in
ma pouch" "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Terms of Sale.

'Ohe half cash. For the bnlancc credit Of
twelve Months with interest from day nf
sale; the PurciNscr 10 give b. nd with
'nior:sage tf thc'prdn'ses scld, anl 10 pay
ior alhntosSsary papers.
Also, ut the same time and place will
sell Mt public outcry 10 The highest bidder.
the chdscs In action tie loning 10 tn" estate
of John l.. l'lack Bankrupt. Terms Cash.
SAMNEL B. CLOWNEY.
npl SKA Assignee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

"Ginx's Baby" Jenkins is in tron.
hle with the Canadiars in England.
Ihcy protest against the language he
used IN his recent speech in Pundee,
Scotland, and are determined to pc.
tltl"n the Canadian goTcrnmcnt to
revoke the appointment # Mr: Jenk.
ins, NJ. P., as its Parliamentary agent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

The latest freak Of the mysterious
goddess is "ilirtation" pockc, hand.
kerchief, composed of grass muslin
ana f'aille silk, the latter for border
IN bright colors. The borders are
stitched upon inc edges, in bands,
"cont tho w;c,h CT al ordinary hem:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

Speaker Blaine has ordered tho
pa'cnthotic words "Iaughter," ap-
pla.use,' ">ensotion," etc, omi,tct
fl DIN the ciliyial. reports of the de-
bates. as they only indicated the fact
that members had violated tho rules
of the lIuusc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

a very old man once went to tie
Spar" aud lamented the descnorary
OF the times. The King replied :
wv nat you say is undcnhtoaly true
Tor | remember that, when.I was: a
BOY, heard my father say that wbcu
nc was boy, he heard my grand.
iather say thu same thing"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
THE
A Lost; Horse

T lent tod Mr e. =. s,Atr., my horse,
l. 23'l Dece" Der 1878 aud he Promised
return the Horse the next
week. The Horse iaa liqht sprrel, romnt,
nosgIanli about slXtcrn hands high. A,Y
lnfprm ntlon. ns TO whor ON bouts will 10
literally rewarded My address is i.yles-
ford $. AMI U. Il. II. u .'.N
april 7-.x3 W; AIcC, BLAIR.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
N @ r | G E.;

W + lave lot Of c!fnice Liquors.. con
Wy sis'i"g Of the following brands
n"'g'er Eye, Fine APPLE Brandy. NJ f.
HUN. blachbc,ry wine. Corn Whisk ey
Muh"hgahc'" " Mhiskcy, Gin, md sloc
OF Groceries. consisting Of Sugar. Tohao
c., soap. Star ii, &C., &C, nll Of which vii
ne so'd low for cnsh nj the store one
door south OFFS. F.. Davidso"'s.
GEORGE ". BARBER 500.
feb 2G-lm >....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

viJuai-, heroic iudcc', but bopclesSly
scatter cd aud di,Jrpnizcd, making /
dasultory attacks up" Il brist!ins line
drawn mp in battle anuy with all the
tho paraphc.naiia If war. In this
line, gap, my he seen here aud there
bus its opponents are too scattered to
take any advantage Ct these breach Is.
We're this line cvnn broken, and it's
! component parts forncd into-a mob,
! tue struggle would be Que Of mub
against nab, %lth advantages in favor
Of numbers.
If the taxpayer, wisG to take ud"
vantage OF auy weakness. III the op"
p" i,c party, they must orgnI.zo
thurvue bly,, and be OH the alert. This
po,,unity l. CTe Cd 10 he rcoplc !"
the tax uu.on> about ~ bc t., ,Ined.- -
IL i, the imperative duiy Of crc'y
hulcsL tnah, "hIta CT colvrcd, to jpI"
them, al Il thu, t. give active aid 10
the mc;.sul.. 5, ,i,,athy /, hot
onunyh. |. wIlt HOT dv to say, II
deeply >ym,,a,u:z, vi your move.
m~ut, out .am"vt ia yvu." E.cry
c,,iztn who rc,us.s ~ jnia the tax
uu,o.s Weaken, tic m,v,n.rnt b,
dAmpcnins tic arIvr ct tnuso wlv
are l"bolj"s 10 tue vuu.c, aud gives
cYrrs.pvnI.ns strength AID e,..ale
=, ,,.. ,. r,,. ,. >,
| :, "
SorocS'i"'' ""'t Ne '"aui"'"S'
inuividual, may r,:ilac ~ Join On
the plea ,h-t tie tax u"lcnS may do
so'nc,h'ng wong. Ii i, tile uu:i",s,
VI '"'S' ''' '''' !" " '".e' wv
""''''S' ""N ~ '"''' e0"'F"'S - '"'e"
"'1 -" - ''''"' 'e''o'' i '"'' ""S
'''@'' =" " '"''' "'' '"' Nv ~ ''
~ ~ : o''''' :" ~ '"". ~ N'e"e''
:. 40 NO ""''' >''' Wv
"'>' "u'' - - 81 e''"'N' """ ""e"
'"'' - ''''''.'' w. ">Ns '''P "''' o'.
c"mc apparent Inns bya process II
| evolution, new plans Of ac;iu.!, new
obi c;s, w,li b.. ,lrvclopcd, and thu,
.ho -, ma; ,.;I .,l, ,,,l,.,,
..
WV" ""' ~ "''' - ","'" ~ w
done, when there IS t"nnd il BODY Or
eAniz.i TO Il, it. Jet every Que,
then. mite in forming tie o,oau.y,.
,;nu We >ju,.c.,'v irr>t that whru
another r,rctiu, j.. r,,i.I it. wi, hc
! RESPONDED TO by citizens f,cm ever,
n.r.,,.u of til, Cnn,,y let ns. r,,
nuce. have y hearty, Gn.nu<iaa,iu .s.
,l
p:f,., -. ..-,a,:
'o Mc2ti.%
A public meetiup WAS hold i,
Vi,,v,o,, r., >;., ,n, r.
i'''' ~ 'o''i'" 'cP''' from MAJ
" ooawaEd ol the doinss OF the com
n::ttec in Wash fIgtun aul to. con
slider the formation of tax r,i,,,,,.
N..; N,l,.l H.,
-
'''"o W. ''e H''e': :nH' W." '"e Pc"p''
"''o WV :Fl'o'"'c" ~ '"'s pof'lo" Q
W., ;''5' "'''"''
=. '0 ,,e'''i.S way ca'lc" 10 o. Idc'
~ Wv ".HP''" !''.'' No'. - ~
Is "'' ~ az ',i' IN 'H":''""h anu W.
-, '""' 'H'' '' ''c'a' y H|n
o. W !" "'' VI 'nc EAcc =
| W." >N ~ 'h'it|o vi VIZ ! MI. Cl y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
THE TAR HEELS"
WANT MONEY !!

WE would respectfully inform those
w who owe us for accounts made du
ring 1873 TINT they had better come for
ward aud make satifact0ry settlement. and
thereby save cost. Wo don't pay tn
printer for nothing. We mean what "
say,
march 10 MCLAUGHLIN g. co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

Bald Mountain seems to have dniet-
ed down now, and some of the peopIe
around there arc beginning TO fear
that they got religion good. while
before tLeIe was really any necessity
for it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

pARTIEs' nre wnrhed against travelling
y through certain field near my resi-;
de' eks' they will be indicted to the ex.
tent OF CLAW.
apl 7-.x2f1 -. n. A. HERON. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
11UisELY tEGEf1AbLE,

A1N'A.l "a DALA11 -
containing those Southern Roota and Uerbs
which an "lI.wise Providence has placed in
counties TArh cute' a1r Disease. ca,93sSssa, 293Ss,
BY Dcrangcmcnt of the Liver.
:, The symptoms Of Liver Complaint ere
bitter ~ bad taste in the mouth Pain in
he Bnck. Stiles or Joints, often mistaken
for Rhciimnttstit: Stut SIomach Loss of
Appetite: Bowels nlternat cl = costivc and
NIX; II cadncho Loss Of mei,ory. with n
pn'nfdl schsa!ion Of having failed to do
'ome'hing which daght to hnye hccn done
Debility, Low Spirits. a lhick yellow hp
pe"rhnco of the Skin and Eyts. , dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption
Sometimes many Of these symptoms a,, end
the disease; mt others very few but the
Liver, the largest organ in the body, is
generally the sent cf the disease mid if tiot
kceulaied IL time. great suffering. wretch
cdncss anh 'lIHkIh viii ehsme,.' u
This Greet UnfniIinr Specific will not be
fonnd th" leas' Unpleasant. -
ror Dyspepsia, C"nstinhtion, .Tanndite.
l'1llI"ns 'nttncks. Sick Ue,dnche. Collie.
ID. PRESTON ofSpiriis, Sour Stomach, lie. rt
nBrn, Nc, sc,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
BAKERY I

M Y fsiena, and the p,:S,,s ee:eseta1iy;Et
town and country arc hereby notified That
havng risen from the ashes of 'he :a,s
Ere, | have JUST nirly resumed business in
the s,otc ntxt,vlo the i'osl ONCE ..and nm
prepared to i;ii,nish nIl goods usually
Found in ii. Bakery and Confectionery.
\ mo':q The goods Of my own manu:a, tute,
'hay he found ). - - ~
Bread, Cakes and Fics besides FrehciL n;iJ
tiniA cnndics, fine vnriety Raisins
Currthts, Citron, Jellics CochanUlt
APPLES, O-nngrS, Letitunt,
EaHs of Ill kinds Datcc,
Maple Sugar, Choco-
lote SO.
:" .>. :.
Have Just RECEIVED n fine lot Of childteM
carriages which offer low for tho CASn
SA. a. WV 1ai1Ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
feb | Q

e, This nnrivallcd Southern Remedy i.
warnird not tv contain single particle Of
Mercury, or any injurious mineral sub
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12

of J. NJ. Cross. ESQ.,, of this city. Next
after the four girls came boy, who was
named William. sBilly," as he is fami-
iarly known, is his fathers lieutenant
in the railroad world, and Of very great
abiity-in fact it is said he is stronger
and quite as hard as his father. Then
come the daughters, and another boy,
Cornelius. The latter is widower, and
a man of little account. He is a spend
thrift, and so utterly unlike his father
that the old man refuses to pay his debts,
or, for that matter, have anything to do
the late Horace Greeley lentthis Wander
bilt large sum, which the father re-
fused to pay. Francis and George, who
followed Cornelius, died young
William is looked upon as his fathers
successor indeed, it is said that the
great king Of the rail has made his Will,
leaving him his entire estate, specifying
particularly, however, how it is to be
used. He desires that the supremacy
in transportation, which he has held SO
many years, shall remain in the family,
and that it shall go on and accumulate,
as such interests always do If they are
controlled by a hand strong enough to
keep them together.
The people have different hopes, and
it is well that time is always on their
side. The power welded by Cornelius
Vanderbilt is too great to be safely en-
trusted to any one man. He holds the
KEYS to the transportation facilities Of
the country. He has the screws in his
hands, and a single turn costs the farm
ers of the West and the merchants OF the
East millions. He has it in his power
to make or ruin cities, and who can say
what injustice, caprice or interest may
do? He is too strong to be fought, and
50 the whole country has got down on
its knees before this gray-haired old man
and worships him. II is not the hrst
time the people have bowed before a
golden calf = IETRo.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12

GEN. JACKSON, when President, said
to one of his fercest newspaper oppo-
nents, ''Send me your newspaper. J.
know that you are opposed to me, but
then [ should like to see your paper
every day. I want to see how many
lies you can tell of me-" General, "
said the editor, CT think 7 DO right in
opposing you, and I shall continue to
do 50 with all the ability Of which Fam
master." Here was a man sitter Jack
sons own heart, and he replied with an
oath, 'sSir, send me your paper, for
aside from your abuse Of me your paper
is good one. Bemoes, [ never saw a
newspaper in which ! could not find
something worth rea2ing. just SO.
No man can pick up ashy newspaper
without finding something Of interest.
You may take the paper and Grar it into
fragments, and in each fragment you
will see something to amuse Or Instruct
you.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG GEN
TLEMEN.

A young lady, over the signature OF
sKafe." !" sends the following spirited ar
sicle to the New Orleans True Delta.
We think she gives fashionable young
men q well-merited rebuke. Her remark
.sTt will never do to commence the work
OF reform entirely on one side, is wor-
thv of consideration. She entities her
pieoe.-''How TO Educate Young Amer
ica."
I read in paper, she says, the other
day, that some new ornamental branches
in young ladies' education were coming
soon ssCoob-ology, ,Spa'a-ology,. and
Weaye-o1ogy" All honnr OF the prolsctor
of SO happy an improvement; but, allow
me to ask, when our young Misses pc
come such patterns OF housewives IN
what scirc7es'' Will they Look for suitable
companions? Not ID upper tendon
could they be found. Just fancy oneeof
the be-whiskered, be-scented, moustaan-
ioed exqllisites, iii companlonshlp WlSn
one of Solomon's maidens, who layeEh
her hand to the spindle, or plyeth the
1yine shuttle, or compoundeth rare
cookery-What affinity would there be
between them? The same that exists
between a butterfly and honey-bee-
one al glare and glitter, and frlsk1ng
movements, the other all patient indus
try and sObriety.
T cannot think of more useless artl-
Gle. or one more out OF place, III a room
where work is progressing, than q
fashionable Young man. lie, knows SO
little about matters and things, L feel IL
pain until he is safely lodged In the par
ior. among other thugs ''Inore for orna-
mnnt than for use" !" ANIMALS and b1Joute-
rie.
tt viii never do 10 commence the WORK
of reform entirely on one side. L pro
nosa three branches more to be added to-
the list of students for Finishing young
gentlemen, fastionably: Sde0 olo9y9
Thor-ology, and .Split-ology, and that
in addition to the requisite number OF
s.sbeets. towels, spoons, and napkln-r1ngs,
each promising pupil be furnished with
q wood-saw and axe, well sharpened, and
that exercise with them be practiced. ct
will s11persede the necessity for gymnaSh-
umS. .
In oJ1r. onward march to perfection,
and IN taking up the accomplishments OF
| our GRAND mothers. we earnestly beg
that some provision be made against be
| inc c,1t off from the 'sbest society, and
snch would be the result, unless the
lords of creation are willing TO keep pace
with us. Their lily hands would scarcely,
with present views, be willingly united
with those which bear marks OF labor
and what dreadful state of affairs woulo
occur in upper snob-dom, if one OF the
first families were to marry beneath M
dignity.
Hasten, then, the glorious era, whel
valking-sticks shall be converted mt
hoe-handles, crochet-hooks into knit
ting-needles, and quizzing-glasses ant
Airtations be known no more.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12

The TERRIBLE WRECK OF THE BROOK
nYN.-Capt. A. G. keating, paid visit
to the wreck Of the ll-fated BROOKLYN,
and pronounces it the worst blow-up he
ever seen on record, and, in short, he is
Of opinion the equal was never before
known. The bed-timbers on which the
engine rested have disappeared entirely,
and nothing of the machinery has as yet
been discovered. Bar iron which Mr..
Quinn, the submarine diver, ha1 just
recovered, was found doubled up as
completely as could be effected il any
other way. Heavy tinbers were gplin-
tered, and from aIcidships to the after
part OF the boat everything is in like
condition. a quantity oi marble, more
or less unbroken, was recovered yester-
day. As soon as the wreck can be suf-
fciently hghtened it viii at once be re-
moved from the channel and o0t Of the
way of passing steamers. Detroit Ad-
1;pCfJSe3.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12

SAY So.-Nilie was four years old
He had been my favorite playfellow all
summer. But one day he sat by my
side for a long time, unusually thought
full. At last he turned, and SAID: ca
do you love me?'
"Why, Nilie," said ], 'of course [
not?''
He answered: 'sWell, [ didn't know;
I never heard you say much about it. -
Morcy.-Neighbor, if you love your
neighbor; citizen, if you love your
country; parents, if you love your chill
dren; brothers, if you love your sisters /;
husband, If you love your wife; teacher,
if you love your scholars; Christian, if
you love your Saviour, Bible, or
Church; anybody, if you love anybody
else or anything you are not ashamed OF,
do sag so sometimes.-Christian at
YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

One of the most terrible tragedies
that ever occurred in this city, came to
light this morning i'll the Sixth ward,
the horrid deeds having been commit
ted some time during the night
A mother strangled her own son-her
only child-and then finished the work
by committing suicide. The respecta-
bility, in society, of all parties interest
gether, produced the awful result, make
the case one OF a peculiarly startling
nature.
THE FACTS.
The sad facts in the case are as fol-
lows:
At an early hour this morning the in
mates OF Mr.. Edward Aschermann's
house, No. $50 Fourth street, in the
Sixth ward, were startled by seeing a
quantity of blood on the floor of the
Kitchen. The members of the house
hold were informed of the strange fact,
and a search was instituted to learn the
cause. In the cistern was seen the
BODY OF A WOMAN,
which was quickly recognized as that OF
Mrs. Mary Stirn, the sister in-law OF
Mr.. Aschermann, and lady who had
resided in his house for number OF
years together with her son, Carl Stlrn,
a boy Of about thirteen years Of age.
Horror was depicted upon every
countenance when the body was taken
from the cistern and it WAS found that
her wrists were deeply gashed-the I'M
fortunate woman having cut herself,
evidently hoping to bleed TO death. 1t
is supposed that she found the process
too slow. Or did not think she would
succeed in her design, and concluded to
end her life quickly by throwing herself
in the cistern. AS she was dead When
found. and no medical aid could restore
her, the family proceeded to her son S
room, to apprise him OF the SAD Iac's
and attempt TO learn the cause OF her
horrible and unaccountable conducO.
But the inmates were not prepared Tor
the sight that met their view. On Ihe
bed lay the body of her son
COLD IN DEATH.
The appearance of his face showed
that yiolenb measures had been used to
take his life. The fears of the relatives
were verified. for on the throat were
plainly seen the imprints of fingernails,
and the discolored skin denoted that
the frenzied mother rad not only taken
her own life, bat also that of her son;
Il was clear to all ! The mother had
cP.oKED aTsg SON TO DEATH
and had then ended her own life. Crazed
with grief, pain and anguish she mad re-
solved to meet death-but corld not
leave her only child behind. d.-Morddy' S
NIL, 1Vis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
NOTICE TO BUILD SIDEWALK.
CIrr OF MAN1Towoc, Nov. 5, 1874

WHEREAS the Board of Aldermen of the City
w of Manirowoe have oriered the building of u
sidewalk in front Of lots l, 2 8, and in block 24I
on Franklin street between Main and 1lth streets in
the Third Ward of this City;
Notice ia hereby given that the owners of lots 2,
g. and s. in block 24l on Franklin street, are dir
rected to build good and substantial side walk in
front of the lots above mentioned within 10 days
from the date of this notice. said side walk to be not
less than five feet wide of sound two inch plank.
with curb plank and the established grade of the
said Frank street. according tn the record in the
Clerks Office Of the City of Manitowoc.
GEO. DUSOLD,
Street Commission L., District
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
GUST.FY' FERRS.


and JEVyExER. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds Of
Clocks and watches. Has fine and well selected
|ssortmant of the latest and best styles of Clocks
merican. English and Swiss Watches. also of Gold
I'D Plated Jeweiry, at his new Brick Store on Sth
freet South side one door south of Kremers. Mani
kowCc o.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
=. R.IN'SCE.

1EWEEEE and photographer. All
~ kinds Of work in the line of my business prompt
attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction.
have isst received Wing Crnsbey's Multiplying
ICAMERA OBSCURA, with which 1 can take small
|pictures OF the hsest ORDER for dollar per DOZEN
Photographs taken of all sizes Albums sad Frames
onstantiy on hand York Street 1S-stf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
e. KERR.
WORK. Street. Nanltoyoc. Wis. Dea

WORK Street. Y a2sEtOYOc.t " Is. DeRferS
i in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangngs, Hats and Caps, Toys, Children Caps,
Live Geese Feathers. Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps, &C.. &C. share of public patronage is soli-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-12
FDEETFSTR z.

TAR. a. J. EAFCHEN. Dentist. .OGIce
ID in Sher1nan's building, on Sth Street,
Manitowoc Wis.
pn Teeth extracted without pain.