The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-01-20


such as we have in the autumn months
Snow shovels have not been of much
use as yet, but they may come handy
next winter. Save them.
FRUIT of the Loom Cotton-yard wide
is retailed at T. A. Chapman & Co. s
at Ice per yard.
WHAT is the us of buying ready
made clothing when you can get better
clothes for the same price. made to or
der, at FILHoLMs.
BUSINESS is dull and everybody has
the blues, all on account of the lack OF
snow. A load of anything coming into
town now, is gazed upon as a curiosity.
The Republican National Convention
convenes at Cincinnati on the 14th of
June next. We are 'sagin" third terms
and favor the nomination of James G.
Blaine of Maine.
No sleighing yet, but Messrs. T. A.
Chapman & Co. have reduced their wolf
robes to s18, $50, s22, $25, etc., which
ia nearly 80 per cent. less than original
price. Read their advertisement.
A New PosToFFIcE.-Green is
the name of new post-office located in
the northwestern part of this county.
Mr.. Joseph Zelinka has been appointed
postmaster, and will make an efficient
and obliging officer.
DIED.-On the 9th day of January,
1876, at Manitowoc Rapids, of scarlet
fever, MILE MYRTH, youngest child of
Henry and Hannah Tnft Wills, aged 2
years, months and 10 days.
The ''pet" lamb the Good Shepherd
took to his arms, and family circle was
filled with the voice that was in Ramah.
Buy WHERE You CAN Buy CHEAPEST.
II. A. Chapman & Co. are retailing all
first-class standard prints in dark
winter colors at &c per yard. Good
styles. Great variety of patterns.
FoR SALE.-A desirable house and
lot, on one of the pleasantest streets in
the city, (South Side) is offered for sale
For further information, call at this of
fee. Pm
ED. BoRoHERDT of this paper has been
appointed TRANSFERRING clerk of the SEN
ate, position held last winter by the
writer hereof. It is not quite as fat a
take as Nash thinks it is, but for an edi-
tor, immense. We know number of
editors who work harder than Ed will
have to work, for less than four dollars
a day.
1t is an object for those who make
their boys clothing themselves to buy
their cloth OF Filholm. You get good
cloth at good bargain, and cut to fit
your boys without charge.
MARR1ED.-On the 7th day of Janu-
airy, 1876, at the residence of Mr.. Henry
Sherer, in the Sd ward, by John O'Hara
Justice of the Peace, Mr.. GAS. BAR
Tells and Miss ANNA BECKER, both of
the town of Kossuth, Manitowoc Co.
On the 18th day of January, 1876, at
the residence of Mr.. Fred. Pautz in the
LIST Ward, by John O'Hara. Justice of
the Peace, Mr.. CHRISTIAN SrAHL and
Miss HANNAH HUEBNER, both of the
City of Manitowoc.
CLosED.-We regret to learn that the
business establishment of Mr.. Emil
Krummheuer on 9Th street has been
closed up on petition of some Milwau-
kee creditor. Emil ranks among the
live, active. young business men of this
place, and we hope that like J, Fl, Thorn
ton he will weather out this winter OF
general discomfort and again resume
business in time to expand, with all of
US, into glorious summer.
a FREE LECTURE.-A lecture on the
subject of Darwinism, is on the tapez
for next Friday evening, and will be de-
livered under the auspices of the Teach
ers' Association of this county at the
LIST ward school-house. The lecturer is
highly spoken of as a man well read on
the subject in hand and Of brilliant de-
livery. Those of our readers who are
Interested In this subject land most Of
them no doubt are] may look forward to
a rich intellectual treat which none
ought to miss.
GENUINE Irish Poplin in all shades,
"a inches wide, just reduced to S1.50
per yard, at T. A. Chapman & Co. s.
ALAS, poor Tom Tom Reed of the
Menasha Press slipped up on getting
something nice at the hands of the Sen
ate, and has TO put up with q committee
clerkship, wherewith to vile away the
tedious reign of OUT ssb!arsted" winter.
We are sorry for Tom, who is tip-top
jolly good fellow, bus he ought to have
known better than to put his faith in
den-nets; they are mortal and by a too
continuous strain wax weak and unrelia-
BILE. In shooting at mark they some
times miss and shoot Be-lo-it. ~
We have received from J. B. Root,
Seed Grower, Rockford, H., his Garden
Manual and Seed Catalogue, and take
pleasure in calling attention to work
of so much value to every owner of a
garden and every lover of flowers. 1t is
filled with practical hints AID instrua-
tions derived from a large experience as
market gardener and florist, and con-
tains half as much matter as 81. so works
on the subject. It is sent to applicants
for 10 osnts, which amount is allowed
ON the first ordar for seeds Gee adxar.