davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30

W. nrc authorized 90 announce II g.
BhHET- as candidate for ,he Office ~
Judge o. fhe FULTON County Court Eleo
ton IN August
We ore authorized 20 announce Jo,lu
MoN1GowFHr. n a candidate for tho Office
Of County Judge. ~ the ensuing elcciiou
We are authorized 20 announce ZOOS. 81
k"' aHAc. a. IA candidate for the Office Of
County Judge, ~ the ensuing election
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
r.. A. FORD.
Commercial.

Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
SoMK Hickman 6-hesmen Will

SOME hickman n-hegmen Whilf
plying their vocation the other day,
about the middle Of the Mississippi, were
thrown aChast BY human head peeping
up to the side of the skif, inquiring
Iows your luck r Suspicion WAS added
TO the circumstance by its being after
wards ascertainedthata arrange man had
prosseda negro to carry Esciothes across
to the Missouri shore, promising pay If
he did 80, and death If he failed. The
man swan out on the Missouri side, and
waited in tho woods. fighting mosquitoes,
until his clothes were brd fght to him.
Il IS thought he man was afunaway, and
swan the river desiring to avoid leaving
any Identification by crossing the ferry
SricIpE or a You've LAD BECAUSE
HIS DADDy wmPs HIN.-A young lad by
the name of J. 7. Turner, about l6-orl1
wears old. whose father lives near the
lake. below Hickman, committed suicide
BY hanging himself, on Saturday last.
No indication of his purpose was disccT-
cred. until in the morning, when the
mother Of the young lad, suspicioning
something wrong, went to the stable, and
found her son hanging by the neck FROM
one of the ioists, life already extinct
We understand, his father had occasion
20 correct him the evening previous, by
whipping him. and il understood that the
humiliation 70 The boy caused him to com
NIT the rash act
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30

Value Of Bibles and Testaments on
hand a beginning of year. ...S3Gi %
Received during the year....-...-... IS Az
Total 40 25
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
Il LEAP FOR LIFE
DARING ESCAPE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
From the Lexington tKy.D Press !

From the Lexington (Ky.) Press
Last week, in Harrodsburg. WIN. Will
son was tried and convicted for the muir
uer OF John b. williamson and sentenced
70 the penltentiary for life, notwithstand.
ing thu unceasing effort Of his able couu
sci.
Fears were enter aimed that Wilson
might be Rescued or removed from the
| jan ior other purposes, and 50 Il close.
watch was Kept upon him. But now comes
the most startling part of the story. Viii
son Counsel having taken an appeal the
PRISONER WAS to be- held in Louisville for
twenty days, to which city he started On
ednesday; in charge OF the sheriff and
| guard. What happened is told by Mr
caldwell. as reported by the Danyille
Advocate When half mile west Of
Gethsemane, Mr.. Caldwell was sitting in
the seat With Wilson (the latter on the
lhside) with two guards on the seat in the
front Suddenly, and without the slight
est warming OF his intention, Wilson
doubled h'mself up and leaped from the
| car window, head foremost, and fell fat
upon his back with his head toward the
engine. As he went out the window MI.
caldwell caught his feet, but the motion
OF the tram broke his hold The train
was gong fifteen or twenty miles an
hour. Mr.. Caldwell grabbed the bell.
rope TO stop the train. but it went at
least 100 yards from where Wilson fell
| before Mr. Caldwell and the guards could
get of they leaped to the ground before
l the train stopped
| The place where Wilson fell was well
selected to facilitate his escape, and he
was not seen after his leap for life" He
was tracked for fifty yards and then all
trace Of him was lost. although Mr.. Cald.
well searched with about ten men of thp
neighborhood, all that evening and YES.
terday morning. Mr.. Caldw ell examined
hls hand cufs just short time before
he jumped, and they were secure. II is
a remarkable escape, and it is almost i'm
possible to conceive how it could be done
without the loss of life or breaking limbs
| that would prevent further locomotion
No blame can be attached to Mr.. Cala-
well, as tho same thing would likely have
| occurred with any other vigilant officer
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
TIE October Elections.
From the n aw York Times of Yesterday.

The Democrats, it is now conceded,
have carried their State Ticket in Ohio
by from 1900 to 1900 ma jority, and
have made Il gain of seven congressman.
These are Savage in the Third, Mcmahon
IN the Fourth. Hurd in the Sixth, Pop
pleton in the Ninth, Vance in the Elev-
enth, and Payne IN the Twentieth dis
trict. The delegation will stand four
teen to SIX In Indiana the Democrats
have earned the Sta e ticket by major
lty varlously estimated at from 500 to
1900, and have made a gain Of four Con
gressmen. The delegation will stand
elght to hve. This makes Il change Of
twenty votes in the House. The Legis-
tature IN Indiana is said to be- controlled
by the Independent members who hold
the balance OF power. 1t has to elect a
Senator In place Of Mr.. Pratt. Nebraska
and Iowa are Republican, as reported
yesterday. The probabilities are, there
fore. that the Senate viii be unaffected
BY the October elections.
The victory for the Democratic party
IN the State of Ohio is a substantial one
That gained In Indiana is not less so. The
result in the other States indicates no
change Of special Importance in the po-
lltical sentiment of their people. There
Is no room for doubt that much of the
gain made by the Democracy In Ohio is
du" to the pronounced position taken by
the Republican party in favor of Temper
ance legislation.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
The National W0mdH's SUI
Jidge 1ssOciatiOH.

DETROIT, October l3-The American
Woman's suffrage Association colnlntnc-
Ell its annual meeting here to-day Tn
President III the Association, Mrs Julia
Ward Howe, delivered the annual ad-
dress. The report # the Executive Com
mittee WAS read by Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blackwt i. These papers briefly review
ed the progress made during the past
year toward the obtained ohJect of thr.
Association, concluding with the state
ment, public sentiment is advancing IN
favor OF equal rights for women" This
evening puhlis meeting WAS held, and
was addrrA Ased by Mrs. Stowe. Mrs Lie-
ermore, Miss Eastman and others
CHICAa1 Oct. 1.-THE Second We
ulan' Congress convened this morning.
and will continue :he session for several
days.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
The Last Man IN a Procession,

1t Il sal that there must be q last man
IN IL procession, but it must ALWAYS be 40.
until some one has discovered making llp
the procession III circle, and then Civ
ing III motion Ike Il rotary shell, turning
around ON Its own axis and going straight
ahead also. This last man is q weary.
worn. pathetic creature, who looks as If
life was a burden to him. He is a rusty.
stedy biped. without any good clothes.
No stars blaze on his breast. No banner
ahlclds him from the fiery sun His ear
never hears the inspiring notes of the
band. He catches all the dust Of the
procession. Bystanders rush in front Of
nun with lmpunlty. He has no pride at
All. There Is no pomp about him, no
majesty of micn. He always looks sick
tired, dishevelled and forlorn. Small
boys Jeer at him. Bus-drivers contempt
uously order him out of the way. Reck-
less young men make desperate efforts
TO drive over hiul. He gets mixed up
| among news-boys, boot blacks, yellow
dogs, advertising wagons, fan sellers,
drays and frantic women rushing after
| their irratc childrel, and loses the pro.
cession. and by the time he reaches il he
Is poor. harassed, detected man and a
brother.
The chances are that if he does not 20
on with sunstroke. or get run over by AN
lce-cart, and have to be taken home in
an express wagon. he will as the result
OF his pathetic situation, get drunk with
remarkable dispatch before sunset. Sc
long as there must be last man in every
procession there should be- some compen.
satlon. He should be made attractive
| Let him be handsomely decorated and
| caparisoned. Let him wear two aprons
| Let him carry banner and have al
American flag in his hat. Let him alse
have a drawn sword with which to kee,
of small boys and yellow dogs, and thu.
the last man in the procession will cease
to be the most wretched object in exist
| cnre. -Ghtcdgo Times
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
YOMEN'S RIGHTS.

MEETING uF THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE Asso-
CITATION AT DETROIT -ELICTIoN OF Of
TICERS.
DErRoIT, Mich, October 14-The Wo-
man Suffrage Association meeting to-day
was attended by large audience, and
much interest was shown in the proceed
ings. Colonel Forney and Mrs. Gillet I'D
dressed the convention. Regarding the
progress If the cause in Michigan they
are hopeful that the female suffrage
clause in the new constitution Will be
adopted.
Letters OF sympathy and encourage
ment were read from Geo. William Cur
! tbs, VIM. Lloyd Garrison, jas. Il. Fields,
Miss Abby Smith, and others. Short ad
dresses were made by several men and
| women, all speaking hopefully of early
success.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16

A SAD CAsE.-Some months since
young lady named Miss Estelle Lock
wood. who formerly was in athuent
circumstances. came to this city from
Richmond Va, in search OF employment
She was in actual want, and after some
difficulty. obtained employment at sew
ing Shortly afterward, however, she
exhibited symptoms of ofconsumption, and
soon become in apable of working. The
Working Moman's Protective Associa-
tion did all that hay in their power to al
leyiate her suffeI nss, and supplied her
wants. Three days ago she visited their
othce, in comparatively good spirits. and
| did not seem to b. seriously ILL., Yester-
| day she was found dead in bed in the
| house of d tender hearted working wo-
man, in Nineteenth street, near Third
avenue, who had befriended her in her
| extremity She will be buried at l o clock
TO day, Rev. DR.. Deems, of the Church OF
| the Strangers athciating .-AeW York Is@es
O-tober l3
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16

The great photographer The says
firrirrs ot modern days apply 'farriery'
merely t. sh"cing horses. and the more
lately term of veterinary art 10 heal
ing the sick animals" We desire to use
the word as We find II in the yulgate, 10y
calling attention to the art rs an inciden,
nr preliminary Of war. At the head OF
the leading column of the new admins
tr;ltion organ Of New York, the Republic
with typographical captions We cannot
pretend To reproduce, reading, however
thus: The south Desperate Display
of Disloyalty by White Leaguers-Reb
els Concentrating in Force. Equipped
with Artillery Preparations q
Troops-The Troops Prepared for Al
Contin gencies," etc. we read:
The United States forces in New Or
leans are preparing for active movement:
should they become necessary. Genera
Emory to- day telegraphed for horse shoes
for the cavalry that have arrived. In
structions We're immediately sent for hiu
to purchase the shoes there, and 10 senc
the bills to the Commissary Department
here"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
rom the Ri almond Enquirer.
ne O. .sREtUL WHAT YOUS4Y.

rom the Ri hmoni Enquirer.
ne C.sREEUL WHAT YOUS4Y
In speaking of persou's faults.
:, fray don't forget your own
Remember those with houses of Rlasi.
Should seldom throw u stone.
III we have n0thin- eise to do.
But talk of tho who sin
I,' better we commence at home.
And from that poiat begiu.
We have no right to judge man.
untl he Il fairly tried;
should we not like his company.
We know the woIli is wide.
some may have faults and who has not
The old r well as young,
Perhaps for aught we know,
Have u to the one.
III tell you Of better plan,
- And find it work full we'll;
l4 try my own defects to cue.
Before of others teli;
And though | sometimes hope to be
No worse than some know,
MY own shortcomings bids ms let
lhe fiults OF other 60.
Then let us all when we commence
-. 10 sldnder friend or iue,
Ihink OF the harm one word may do
10 those We little know;
hehemher, cures sometimes like,
our chickens. roOst at home"
Don speak of Others faults until
We nave none OF own
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16
Thoughts From the IaIn,ud.

The Thought; OF the sin is worse than
tn" sin. The older the wise man gets
the wiser he grows; the fool, when he
ages. becomes but an old fool. He who
studies Tor good purpose, to him his
study becomes blessing to him who
docs not. II grows into II poison. 4 bad
wife Is like IA hail-Storm. Do not dwell
too long on your friends praises you
wul end IN saying things against him.
DO much or little. 50 that you do ii tor
good purpose. Refined music is liked by
refined people, weavrrs do not care for
1t. Three cry ont, hut get no pity, viz
lie who lends out his money without
witness, the hrnpecked husband and he
Who cannot get IN one place and does
not try another. Even the common talk
ot the wise should bc ponlcrel over
one goo-e generally follows another
Bal servants III L ask only when they
have committed 4 hluulcr The load is
laid upon the camel according to its
strength II 4 word Is worth pound,
silence l. worth two. \ pig Is the rich
est animal. everything i piece Of goods
to him. Whoever does too much does
too llttle. The greater the man, the
greater his passions. iic who presses
| the h"ur. tn" hour will press him May
our future reward br like that of him
who remains silent under false impu.
tation. one pepptr-corn Is better than
| 4 hunlred gourls. \ learned man whose
leeds are evil Is like man who has a
door and no house. lie who prays for
| his nenshlor will he heard first for him
| self. lie who marrics his daughter to an
| uncducated man throws her before "a
Wild least. He who throws ont suspi-
| cluns should at once he suspected him
self. Thr,'c keep good fellow ship
strangers, slaves and ravens. A fool al
ways rnshes t. the fore. Do not cry out
before the calamity has really happened
Ii man says something strange. beware
To mock at IT wantonly. Passion is u,
first like "a thin thread; hy and by it be-
comes like a cable.-Jt,o,sh AesssHlsr
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16

1t Is reported that the rates of steeragt
passage between New York and Liver
pool had on Wednesday sunk rs low a.
Sl0. These rates cannot be remunerative
and consequently the business must b,
an unhealthy one.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-16

Mem for politicians, etc Better walk
forty miles than wiita a letter. Beecher,
CARPENTER aud Butltr will tell you sp.i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
klsSln5 2 Hand.

Not long ago, writes g London cOrrcspon
dent, an eminent English aathore,s ". )
leaving IN afternoon concert in Tendon,
"1ca two old iadre, from the country, iu-
m. thar she was the N,iter OF hooks tiat
had delighted chem, rushed up to her and
begged perm ssion to kiss her land. The
aur' Dress bluhed deeply, and Logan tug.
ging at her tishthLtng glove. The glove
,a> only i,n"rawn alter a minute or two
oi II ,rt, causln. nGeH Embarrassment t
IL modest turhuiess. \ Ercncl gentle
man, Aho Ia. witnessed the proceeding
rrmsrked that j. il Ia been George SAND
>He Huu.I iusJ,atiy i.ayc luruWu iirr arm,
T, uud TIE ul4 ooplem AMI kissed e..c-- oi
uutu checks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
POETRY.
EHB-TlDE

4 o. q sumner eve. Nl-en TIE sur was low
A. old sat ID lie Loiden gov
/ waves ge.e washing the sandy stones,
AnG calm AMI sweet wer1 tneir i2n-uia tones
tie iooke1, and listened and soItt5 si-Led,
A lie heard TIE voice OF tie eDpln5 ice.
He la passed his three -score years aad ten,
lie as nlilcd and y ept lIAe OF er UieH,
Brother and parent, u1end ana we.
II ID uriited over the SCI Of lie
To tae peaceful shores where the saints abide
Bll he was leIL b. The eaGia- tue.
I eff al alone With Il c dreamy pas,
a bstIsic hull % tie slim lie cast,
NJ H.ote to ride on tie see thing main.
nor .eti tie SHOCK Of LIE storm again,
He la I peace By tie ocean s. e.
10 wal, the c. ming Of Deaths great tide.
Ia : sGlmen tide, with is yciceless roll.
sal. bear On its waves tie v cary soul
40 a. blessed lanG. wEcrJ --e angel tIrcGZ
Vii han its coming Win a. j. -Juz,
A q TIE home Of s.Iat ialtrtul heart shall se
a pace vi rest ~ the CrYstdi sea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
Iwo Rival ALnecGo.es.

DR. Robert Chambers tells tie following
ury, winch ise had from the Rev. ". Me-
u,es /, otcrl,s: Nr. Finiayson, towu
ciur.. oi Sterling IN the latter part oi the
'enGeenlh ceatGry, Bas. nUIed TOR the
maISttUu, IA cuuNcrset. ton. lie WAS "a a
visit - t, e a>s .arl :. Monteitl and Arth,
"a ais ca,.tc f Talla, Oh the LocH oi Mon
reTLl., and MAS atout tax ing leave, wien lie
WIS toAed by Tie earl wne her he had Sect.
the sa'nuG cherry tree. No, said Fn,hy
son. "lf uat sort OF a ding is it?" replied
the earl, "a tree that has grown out OF !
has swallowed, and which she bears about
with her IN her voyages round tue lock
Ii is now in fell fruit, of the most exquist t,
flavor, Finlayson," he added. Can YOU
+ with ali your powers Of memory and fancy
7 ms tch my story of the cherry tree?" Per
4 haps ! can, said Finlayson, clearing b.;
/ tAreal, end adding: "N hen 0liyer Crcm
/ veti lsss at 4Aireh, one OF his cannon sen
: a bat! to Sterling, and lodged it il ID,
mouth of trumpet, which one of th
troopers IN the castle IN the act o
sounding. "Was the rumpeter killed.
said the earl NO, my lcrd, +" renlied Fin
, layson, determined to ol3t.lo the ,a-l i
drawing the long bow "IIe blew IN
. ball hack ar kjllpj tha ,rt,iIsrv,,a, :, T.
had fired IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
CAPITAL OF $4,000,

With the privilege ofincreirng to siQp, '0O
viii buy and sell DRAFTS or the prin-
cipal cities OF tie Union.
VIII bug and sell DRAFTS on Great
Britain, Ireland, Norway, Denmark, or
he Continent of Europe, at NEW lC RK
RATES, and in sums to suit the pur chas-
ers. Wiz stll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

The fact that . derreciated currency has
: lower purchasing poker thaa currency
at par wish specie, is proven in every
mans experiences, by the fac; that com
mo1i:ies rise OF fall in price in the ratio of
appreciation or depreciation Of the commo
dity- by wlioh tal-e Is measured. - Chicago
Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

The Siamese twins were Ban;ists-and
kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

.'MAr .heaEerr c''crisi. and keep you
FROM yours truly, John Smith, was lhr
sonew bat ambiguous closing of letter re
Gently received by young lady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

Venisou-@Thoa.h lost to sigh: e memo
~ ie.r."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

A. BLEsrE.
!.
poySa want coed SUI; of clothes
Do You want a good Shawl
DO you want a good pair of Boots orSh, ga
DO you want good piece ofFlsnuel}
Do you want good Dress2
Do you want a g Cd Nubial
Do pou want good Bed Ticking7
Do you want u good Felt Shirt.
Do you want Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons "a.
Notions Of any Kindl
Do yeu want anything in the Dry C9v@s
Line that is Cooa and Chep?
Call on
A. BLEssER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
TAX NorIS Is.


C0ESTY CLERK OFFICE,
September 70, ,s7l. {
The following resolution was adopted at
the special session of County Board of Su-
perylsors, held in the city and &C Inty OF
Manit0woc, which session commenced the
LII day Of September inst:
WHEREAS. There are many mistakes made
by 7. p. Fuesstnieh, while in the Office OF
County Clerk therefore,
ReSO.c st, That the present Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors be authorized to ask
through the four city papers of Manitowoc,
tnat parties holding receipts of 2. Z. Fues-
senich, for the redemption of taxes, present
them ut the County Clerks Office to ascer-
tain if the proper entries aye made in books
of sale to camel said taxes, and that the
present Clerk be authorized to make the
proper entries on said books, and report
each case to this Board, thereby saving
county 4 great amount OF trouble ana
pen-e tr9ia Illegal taz-lceds
Notice is hereby given, that the County
Clerk can be found ut his Office, between the
hours of 2 a. II. AMI p. IN. each day, ready
and willing to attend to the duties assigned
to him in the FOREGOING resolution
If :. PtERPoNT. County Clerk
EtA, EOl-S, REE.
FROM YEAR or JuBlLEE.n
Lo my fever nov is high;
Fig, my hey IN pity fly;
Bring me fNI&PAINr, WOIc0TTis b In
|, viii soon nay fcyer cIim
Cool my ips-they bHra they burn
Fan my temples, too III tura.
Give relief or expire,
Painting il this blaze ef fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
SASTED-DaE Ee..sDERs.

few dag toarders can be accommodated
with first Class board at reasonable rates.
For Particulars, Enquire y Hrs A " Shep-
1 ard, ccEner Of eaf4.oan- ain Streets.
8z4-tS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EIanitowoC t

This Bauk IS organized under the pro
visions of the National Banking Law, with
PAID up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
STATES BONDS

and keep constantly IN hand and for sale Al
market rates. a fu supply of all descrip
tIuGs.
VIII Cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHARGE
VIII collect BOUNTIES, PENSIONS and
other claims agaIyst the L. 8. Government
viii purchase GUED, SILVER and IN
CURRENT MONEY at the highest market
rates.
VIII receive deposits and allow interest by
special Arrangement
c. c. BARNES, President.
c. LULING. Cashier Augusta, 1876
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

gloss end freshness Of yonth. INN
hair is thiellened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though net always,
cured By its use Nothing can rcstorl
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or tie glands atrophied and
deeaved but such as remain can BE-
saved by this application, and stirnu-
lated Into activity, SO that new
growth OF hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
lnent, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
lrem turning gray Or falling OH, and
consequently percent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion of dandrusf, whicn Is often so un-
clearly and offensive Free from those
leieterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju,
rious to the hair, the Vigor can oniy
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and 4 grateful perfume.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
PASSAGE TICKETS

sei5s 81; Is
by Sail and Steam from and to any Port
in Europe, at New York rates. VIII pur-
chase
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

lying upon the manrel. ! as .lsea evelyn
valid saw the mOyement and remarked
quietly: THAT is the pistol with which
killed Mr. Dickinson" In spite of hi,
conversion ana consistent fellowship viii
.he church, there was u deal Q! she o.,
Adam " remaining in /" Old Hickory t,
the last.
Those who saw Mrs. Jackson 10 he
youth say that 1T that period she WAS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
100000,

PER YEAR are now being made oftht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
Window Sash

ALSO Agalt foT HJWL = .. S, STANDARD SCALES
Thankful for the patronage heretofore generously bestowed
upon request itnuance of the same AMI that will
also nnend to your nehhors ana frien Is 1t i'll be
my eneayr please my by Offering them
rscl good at the lowest prices and by strict attention.
my business. & - s.stif ERNST WAGNER