davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
choice Isels1zc; fancy ls<eaOc; Java al1ze

choice Is9ls1zc; fancy 1s1<92Oc; Java 2I1ze
8Rues-opium s5e5 Is. Quinine "a 50.
potash 81. Iodine IS 2595 so. Alcohol g l5@
neal SO@99c Chloroform S5@90c. Ccpperas,
barrels, 50 5094. Cream tartar, pure, - 935c.
Indigo y a0s a. ca+b os SslsS mSdder
@I4c. White lead, pure, IS 80. Castor Oil, No
/, per gal, sl@l TO- Oil bergamot, per 10. - 500
@2Oc Soda, bicarb, 4tssc. Salts. EPSON, lose
Sulphur, flour, 596c. Saltpetre S920c. Tur-
pentine S5g4Oc. Glycerine N925c. Bromide
p9sash as0ie dSose Tyee rsns
new, 3 Ooe2 Is; old 81 f5si IS; loose Mus,
f Tufts heM Ya cog ctTop pc! a S per pcunG
New curIants 65z@7c. Dates 7gsc per pound.
Figs, drum, sgl6c; layers, new, l39l4c Oranges,
Stella, 50 5O9lO 50. Lemons, Palermo, $40 5O9
IL; Messlna $40 5O@u.
HIDEs.We quote: g. 8. cured 797Hc;
&c; green kip &c; green calf &c; bulls, stays
HoRsE sHoEs- Burdens s4e4 S71z; mule shoes
fRoSNBar sizes 81; other sizes at the usual
advance.
lock sole at 24@soc; harness sossc: sSiriing 81
@37c: rough harness 28930c; Pittsburg harness
S,@S7c; bride, per doz, lS954c; city KIP 5@Slc;
French calf P SKINS 81 sol IS. ''' '
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New Orleans mo-
lasses S5@5Oc; common syrups 39iOc; medium
NAILS-2 40 per Keg, lOd TO sod smaller sizes
at regular advances. Horse nails: Tens IS per
box; other sizes at the usual advance.
RICE-7z@S1zc for North Carolina.
OIIs-Linseed 52955c per gallon. Lard oil
60g65c for current make extra. Coal oil HOG
1872 test ll1z9l21zc.
SALT-We quote: 81 lO@l Is, car lots, for Ohio
river: New York 81 ll@l Is on cars; small lots
5C9lOc more from store; dairy 1898 50 for W TO
100 pockets.
SoAP-German is quoted at 454@6c.
SUGARs-We quote: Hards lO5sglgesc; stan,
dard A g1salOc; OF A 914991zc; yellows of all
grades 5000.
SPICEs-Pepper l6@lSc; alspice l9a2Oc; cloves
506lo5c; cassia 35@40c: nutmegs 95c9Sl 10 per
10. Ground goods-Pepper 2O925c; ginger zoo
25c alspice 23930c; cinnamon 40@60c; cloves 80
96jc; mustard 25G45c; baking powders lS9SOc:
cream tartar 2940c.
TINNERs' SUPPLIES-Best brands charcoal
tin IC, l0xI4, 81 %; Xxx l0x14, " 80; &c, l4x2O,
roofing tin, So rs; &c, 20x2S, roofing tin, el4;
block tin, in pigs &c; in bars &c. Iron-T b
iron 3l4c; q c iron 412c; galvanized 42H per
cent. discount. Lead-In pigs 41zc; in bar,
SIC.
WooL-We quote: Unwashed at lS@2Sc;
fleece washed at 27aSOc; tub washed 3O9S4c;
bury wool 59l0c less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14

reported Dy IL. ration q CO.s
Commission Merchants for the sale of Cattle
Hogs, Sheep and Grain.l
UNION STOCK YARDS, Aug. IL.
Hogs-The receipts of hogs to-day were light
aud of fair quality. The packers were oat
early and bought readily at Saturdays quota:
lions. For a few good they paid 81 40, and
81 80 could have been obtained for really good
Common grades sold little better than last
week, yet the packers will not buy them If
they can get enough to supply their wants,
unless they are good. We quote the market
active and all selling; good smooth, fatted,
light and heavy, 81 40g4 40; medium heshed,
ligat and heavy, 81 2594 35; common mixed,
light and neavy, So 5O94 Is; stays and roughs
sS@S 25 Receipts l,62O head; Shipments 467
head.
Cattle--The receipts of cattle TO day were
rather light, especially of good butchertng
grades. The demand was good from shippers,
and butchers and all desirable stock found
ready purchasers at the quotations. Good
butchers grades were in some better demand,
but sold at last Wednesdays prices. Common
were duh. The prospects are steady. We
quote prime steers, 800 to 500 lbs, 81 25@4 65
good do, 100 to loo lbs, So 1894 10; good
butchers heifers and steers So 4093 IS; medi
um butchers cows and heifers 81 75a3 25; COM
mon cows and bulls 81 5092 90; cows and
calves steady at $4,000. Receipts 662 head !;
shipments 40 head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
Receipts lShipm Is
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Breadsfuns.

FLoUR-we quote: New wheat hour-New
process s696 50; fancy, S595 IS; family, s4@4 So;
WHEAT@We quote: No amber CSC bid; No
red, sales at 9519c elevator; No 3 red 9lc
bid rejected, S69SSc; understandable, 6OqS3c;
August, 941zc bid; September, nominal, &c;
October nominal, SIC. Private sale reported:
cars No 2 red 95c.
CORN-Mixed is offered more freely at 3S1zc,
elevator; No white is quick sale at 42c on
arrival other grades are dull. We quote:
ss4iSc: nigh mixed Sses5S5Sc; mixed, s7}Sgssc;
rejected. S69S7c; no grade, 8gSSc; August
offered at CSC.
held at 22@2Sc; August delivery offered at 2l1zc
elevator.
RYE-No 2 in active demand at 49, 95Oc.
BRAN-s9 bid per ton.
Country Produce.
BUrTER-The market is dull and quiet, with
no change TO note in prices. Most OF the arrl-
walls ere inferior and common grades that sell
sweet is scarce and comnmands fuil prices,
while lots little of In flavor are undesirable
for city trade, and go at the inside figure. We
quote choice fresh, good color, from store.
Is q &c; prime country, l09l2c; inferior, 596c.
EGGs-Receipts are only moderate, demand
good We quote selling from store at &c per
dozen.
fowls hens 81 u per dvZ; ROSTERS, cleo per doz;
spring chickens scarce, in active demand and
S1GR SAFE st & 90 40 to sSe
full leatheIed, S. ~ per dOZ
FEATHEEs-We quote prime i've geese at
soc; mixed, geese and duck, 2Os25c; old feath =
ers .OSSOc; p~,r,a ooun,r, hris,s sLlc in smaIl
lALbO" II AA"Ao O"uAAy "AAne" VIZ AZ '
lots.
KAGs-Cotton mixed &c per IDS "ooi nc per
10; u,,,,r,..z D,,ua,,a o,,,,ai
DklED EOIIo ,,i anu 81 u 81 n IL -, -
BEANs-Navy held at slSl % per ou; me-
dunn Toe. .,,
= :, .-,-,.
tn seIIino nrices from store:
sais W 1o,e VI Sar Sfsnd fos Choice
Wild IN good Condition; lots held over, out of
order or sour 90 for less: Lawton's extra large
e. u -
N,cc,,,rvo paoaints largo and danand lfoht at
IoS1er nricaS W. onote Ives Seeding Sal
ner stand: Concords Sla5 per stand
pEspe 70 an fair demand. choice will
hr,5a sS3I ~ ner bnshal box. Selected BarIett'.
s2a2 So per bushel; common use.
PEAcHEs-Receipts fair; desirable stock
meets ready sale. Cholce In gooa copoltion
Al selihs AZ 1857 PEI 70 y 80, % ~ , d
ity and size; extra lots orins TIC; ousnei BOXES
Drung - 1'Iel 20 h,na a. q, .o,r s,,,,, ona
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
New York Financial Market

New YORK, Aug. I2-Money-Easy at l1<@2
per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-3@S18 per cent.
Customs Receipts-SH6,VO $500.
The assistant treasurer diSburSed S4o9,UOO
CIearings-S9,O0O,OOO.
Sterling-60 days 4S4; sight 4So.
GOld-Sold all day at 1907.
Carrying Rates-H per cent.
Borrowing Rates. per cent and nat.
Governments-Generally steady.
Railroad BOndS-Quist.
State Bonds-Nominal.
The stock market opened weak and declined
slightly, but soon afterwards became strong,
and prices advanced HG2 per cent in the entire
list In the afternoon the market was weak,
owing to a fresh bear attack on the ST. Paul
shares, especially the preferred, which de-
clined from SIS to 6J14, and after the exchange
closed was offered at 81. The remainder Oh the
list declined in sympathy.
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares OF
which 5000 were Erie, 5000 Lake Shore, Io.OOo
Northwest common, 100 Northwest prefer
red, 5000 st. Paul common, l5,OOO 81. Paul
preferred, Il 900 Lackawanna, 200 Michigan
Central, 1900 New Jersey Central, 300 Union
Pacific and 2, 100 Western Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
Indianapolis Live stock Market.

Reported by ID. Patton Co.,
Commission Merchants for the sale of Cattle,
Hogs, Sheep and Grain.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

Or FIcE OF THE INDIANAPoLIs SENTINEL, I
MONDAY EVENING, Aug. IL, 1873.
There was no noteworthy change In the local
money market yesterday. ltes of interest
continue unchanged at SaIO per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14

Before and After Marriage.


She waits and listens. Footsteps fall
She knows they are not his.
She waits and listens for a sound
That sweetest music is
He comes-and with a sudden thrill
And heart beat loud and clear,
She does not hear, she does not see
She feels that he is near,
And coyly lifting to his face
Her eyes Of heavenly blue,
She murmurs, in loves softsst tones,
my darling, is ii your
AFTER.
Again she listens. Footsteps reach
And footsteps pass her door.
she listens. but her needle flies
More swiftly than before.
She hears at length the tread that time
And cares are making slow,
And with start that sends her chair
Hard rocking to and fro,
Springs to the landing, and with voice
More shrill than any lute's,
She screams above the baluster
Augustus, wipe your bootsr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-14

What monarch do mind you of,
My little one?" said Gaspar,
AS with his ever handy arms
He suddenly did clasp her.
81 can not tell" she made reply,
The while he sought TO squeeze 'er;
you can't. Why, bent something like
A modern Julia seizer?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04

ing the comparison Of the total eafnings
of railroads with tic Posts calculated
Saving" i'll freights from the improve
ment. The Post assumes to believe that
our statement of the earnings Of Mil. L.
S. Il ". Ry. was only that earned
through freight and passengers from the
Fox valley. The amount stated S2l3,-
930.S IS the total earning OF the road
through the operation OF every mile
which the road owns. The country sub
sidiary to the Mil. L. S. & W. Ry. is
certainly equal in extent to the valley Of
the lower Fox. Now We again PROFOUND
the q,.~stion which 50 severely tried the
patience of the Post; Can the saving
III freights from the improvement Of a
river, be five times greater than the gross
earning Of road having the same extent
Of territory tributary to it, And let it
not be forgotten that the sum mentioned
includes earnings from the carriage Of
passengers and express and mail mat
ter. The total earnings of all rail-
roads which are wholly or partially with
in this state are so, no, 427. This includ-
es the earnings Of those portions of the
roads outside the state. 1t is fair to
presume that those do the carrying OF
the produce OF as large an extent of ter
ritory as would the Fox and Wisconsin,
If navigable. But the Post makes the
saving in freight through the navigation
OF a single water course about Jnree times
greater than the gross earnings of all the
roads operated in Wisconsin and the
earnings of the same roads in other
states. Nothing short of the densest
stupidity could give utterance to such
preposterOus statements. Does the Post
believe that all that vast region bordering
on and west of the Mississippi will seek
an outlet to tide water through the cir
cuitous route of the Fox, Wisconsin and
the Great Lakes when it has a more di-
rect one to the Gulf! And will the Post
inform us why commerce on the Mississ-
ippi has so rapidly decreased? That riv-
er certainly had carrying capacity suffi-
Gent for the fertile valley through which
it runs. But roads were built parallel to
its course and not only successfully COM
peted with the river but practically de-
feated it in the contest.
The passage of an appropriation by
congress is but poor evidence Of the
wisdom of the act We trust that when
next the claims of the Fox and Wiscon-
sin are before congress, dishonest bar
gaining will not defeat candid opinion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04
GUARDIAN SALE.

First publication June ~. 1873 No 80.
II PROBATE. - MANITOWOC COUNTY
4 COURT, In the matter OF the estate Of Chas.
LicrsCh. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance OF an order OF license, made in said
matter, ON the 24th day of June. a. d. ISIS bv the
county court OF said county. the undersigned John
+. Ler-ch- guardian of the minor heirs 'of Chas
Liersch deceased, will on Monday the seth day of
July. a. Il 1875. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at tie office of the County Judge in the
city Of Manitowoc, in said county, offer for sale AT
public yendue, the following described lands to-
wit: q lot or tract of land 100 by $50 feet being
part of nwl4 of sw4 of section 1. town 49, range
y, east, and bounded a. follows To wit: commenc-
ing AT point lti rect OF the nw corner of
said sw= running thence south 20 the railroad
distance $50 feet, more or less, thence in easter
y direction along the line of said rail road 100 feet
thence north 159 feet more or less to a point due
east of the place of beginning, thence due west
100 feet 70 the place Of beginning.
The terms Of sale caaa
Dated at Manitowoc, the 2ith. day OF June a. d.
1878. j. F. LIERSCH, Guardian.
Franz & Treat. 4w-ex-iuly IS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04
City Treasurer's Notice.
state County of Mnnirowoc.

State ofWisconsfn.-Countyo of Manitowoc,
City Treasurers Office June q. 1873.
Nouce l. hereby given TO the owners or oCcu-
pants of lots or parcels of lots in block rs and
Diock loo, fronting Chicago street, in the fourth
Ward OF this city that the taxlst for the improve
ment OF said part Of Chicago street has been de-
llEered TO me for collection, and that SAID owners
OF occupants of said lots parcels of lots fronting
on said street SIS above described, are hereby re-
CURED TO pay to me within thirty days after the
date OF this notice the taxes charged on said list
to the lots or parcels of land owned by them re
spectfvely together with the commission of five
per cent as the amount thereOffor collection fees
and that. if the said taxes viii be paid within
fifteen days from the date of this notice the fees
for collecting the same will he only two per cent
on Inc amount OF such taxes. 4w eX. luy Is
4. WITlMANN, CITY Treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04

FOLLOWING conveyances of real estate
have been recorded in the Registers
Office:
Thomas hcgan and wife TO Henry Kreymann.
SW12 OF Me-. section 5, Town 10, range a, 10
acres S2lG9. Schleswig.
Albert Hanback, and wife to Wendlu SteIzer.
. 10 acres W side of Branch River oCSEj4 Me-
section 20, Town 20 range -, $40. franklin,
Prederika PoOk to J. W. Kessmann, lot 8, block
81, city of Two Rivers, $40.
August karpitz and wife TO William Koch. lot
II, block 55i, city of Mamtowot. StsJ1,
Panel Farait and wife TO Franz Forait, Eis of
NEl4 section 4, Town 10, range q, 80 acres.
Rockland.
Louis TesSier and wife to Wenzl Kronforst, 80
aoFaS OF NFl4 of SEA and Ela of NWl4 of SEI4
section p Town q, range -, 81 acres, si0S0.
Gibson.
John Zipperer and wife to Joseph Baumann n
E.. of SEA section u town I9 range a2. 40
acres $3.50. Cato,
Peter Martin and wife TO Maria A schultz. 1
acre in Sc cor of SWli of section 81 Town L.,
range - $500. Mecme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04
Our "Phermo Therapea," or Turkish
Bath.

DR.. Easton has given over 1900 Baths
at his cure, cor. Eighth aud Chicago Sts.,
Manitowoc Wis, since he opened Aug.
goth, 1877. The doctor is having patients
from various parts of this and other
states, many seemingly hopeless diseases
are being cured. No disease is exempt
from its scope OF Treatment, vet, the Bath
is not for inyalids alone, but for all who
recognize the intimate relations between
cleanliness of body, and purity of soul.
Invalids can here find good acoomoda-
lions at reasonable prices, and one of the
pleasantest and healthiest cities on lake
Michigan S western shore. Forget it
not, Forget it not'r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04
CFirst Publication june 9th. 1szs1 \

(First Publication June 9th. $3.50 No IS.
IN PROBATE,-MANITOW co. COURT.
L In the matter Of the estate ui John Brlss. de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John W
Barnes, administrator de bOHis of said estate.
settlngiOfth the amount of personal estate that
has come 10 his hands, and the disposition there
ol-the amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased, and description OF all the real estate
OF which said deceased died seized. and the con
dition and value of the respective portions there
sell the VIZ Of the VIZ Ofthe sex of section num-
Der sixteen 90, in township number twenty-onc
CD, north of Range number TWENTY-FIVE t22} in
said county of Manitow0C. and il appearing by
said petition. that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands Of said administrators Cse 6onis
non To pay said debts. ana that it j. necessary in
order 10 pay the same. to sell all the above dcs-
crlOcd real estate ii is therefore ordered, that all
persons interested in said estate appear before the
Judge OF this Court, Tuesday the 9th day OF
August a. d. 1873, ut 10 oCl3ck q. IN. at the office
of the County Judge in the City of Manitowoc
in said county then and there to SHOW cause off
any there be- why license should not be granted
to said administrator de 6OnlS non to sell said real
estate according To the PRAYER of said petition
except the homestead of said deceased, if any part
OF said land constitutes a homestead
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order shall be published tor fonr successive weeks
prior to said day If hearing. III tho Manitowoc
PlLo?, weekly newspaper printed and published
at ManitoWoc. in said County, and personally
served on all persons interested in said estate
residing in said County, at least fourteen DAYS be
fore said day OF hearing. BY the Court.
MICHAEL kIRWAN, County Judge
Dated at ManitowOc, lie 2ith day of June a.
d. 1873. NASH Il SCHMITZ. 4w-ex-iuIy1S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04

TIE following beautiful apostrQphe
closed the last address of the eminent
poet, William Cullen Bryant. 1t has all
the eloquence of feeling and the beauty
of expression which characterize great
minds.
Image of the illustrious champion of
civil and religious liberty, cast in endur.
ing bronze to typify tie imperishahle
renown of thy original, remain, remain
for ages yet to come where we place
thee, in this resort of millions; remain
till the day shall dawn-far distant
though it may be--when the rights and
duties of human brotherhood shall be
acknowledged by all the races of man
kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04

STANLEY is said to be a very rude fel-
low in society and hard worker when
alone. His study is described as always
being i'll confused state except to the
explorer himself, who IN this state of
chaos fluids the order which others look
for in vain. He is an inveterate smoker
and a lover of flowers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a map of the so
called ThOmpson's Creek, emptyng into LIKE
Michigan across block 322. was filed in nv office
on the 18th day of June 1873 by the city surveyor
that said map is proposed line or survey of said
creek or stream that the Board of Aldermen of
the city of Manitowoc have directed me 10 give
notice to all parties interested that the said man
L. filed and open 10 public inspection. and thar
any party Interested is at liberty TO file protest
TO said proposed line survey: that said Board
have taken under advisement the propriety of
adop ing said survey as the permanent line of
said creek pursuant 10 the provisions of chapter
Isl OF laws of 1875
a D. JONES,
" CI,.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04

the land. Speeches were also delivered
by Gov. Smith and Hon. ". Reyes, who
by the way, won the good will of all by
their courteous and affable manner, and
who seemed TO enjoy the trip as heartily
as if they were professional quill drivers.
The train was TO leave Ashland on its
return at $50 but Chittenden bribed the
engineer TO tarry 10 minutes SO as to give
him an opportunity to battle. Water
has wonderful attraction for this talent
ed young editor. He inveigled us into
plunging into the Wisconsin with him
right in the heart of Stevens Point, by
which proceeding We scarcely had time
to do justice to the excellent dinner serv-
Ell at the hotel whose name has slipped
our memory though we still retain a
knowledge of its excellence.
At Stevens Point ''our first farewell
was spoken" Here our paths diverged,
Milwaukee and Madison being the two
terminii at which the bond of union
which made the party a convention was
to be dissolved. At this point our record
of the events connected with the excur-
sion ceases.
The value of the convention is not to
be measured by the amount of business
done. The closer relations and the in
terchange of sympathy which are secur-
ed by friendly association give to the
press of the state broader and more lib
eral views, klndller feeling and higher
sense of the respect due to the fraternity.
Associations of this kind will tend to re-
lieve discussion of acrimony and place
Journalism on a higher plane of respecta-
bllity. Through them, friendships are
formed where otherwise enmities might
| exist and esteem is often made to take
the place of indifference.
We can not close this aggressive article
without paying just tribute of respect
to the officers Of the association. Gen.
Glnty, the president, is man of genial
temperament and kindly heart. He is
particularly beloved by the younger
members Of the profession for his invar-
liable gentlemanly treatment of them.
This characteristic of the general was
happily expressed by Myron NIcCord of
Jenny, IN presentation speech on the
occasion of presenting President Ginty a
valuable gold watch.
e. ID. Coe of Whitewater is a gentle
man whose deeds speak eloquently in his
praise. In him are happily united dig
nifty ard suavity of manner. He is the
hardest working Secretary in the world
and seems to take enjoyment in his So
hcitude for the comfort of each member of
the association. Mr.. Coe needs only to be
as widely known to be fully as popular
as the Go. with which Col. Calkins con-
founded him. We reckon our acauain-
lance with Messrs. Chittenden SEQ. as, to
rs. one of the happiest events Of the trip.
The venerable General Atwood of the
JoW7aGt is perhaps the Oldest editor in
the state. The reverence in which youth
holds dignified age prevented the young
members of the press from becoming
intimately acquainted with the general;
but we shall always hold the State Jour-
nal in higher esteem from our knowledge
of its chief, gathered on this trip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04
CT ARDIAN SALE.

Aflrst fubilcatiOn June -, 1S15.} No. A.
IN PR0BATE-MA NTTowoc COUNTY CoVgr In
i the matter Of the Guardianship of the minor
Heirs of Theodore schultz deceased.
Notice is hereby Civ that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license. made in said
matter. on the 3rd day Of June, a. d., 1878 by the
Comfy Cogrt OF said county, the undersigned
Dom nituS Schneider, the Guardian OF the n..nu.s
OF Theodore Schulte, deceased will. ON Monday
the sth d,y of July, q. d.. 1878, al ten oclock IN
the forenoon OF said day u tine office OF the CouI-
" Judge. IN the City OF NaBitowcc, in said couu-
ty offer for sale Ut public yendue, the following
described lands 10 Wit Lot number ten 10, il
Block lumber one "a, in the village ofceEtreyilIe
Manitowoe county, Wisconsin. =
The Terms OF sale cash
Dated al Nalitowoe. the 5rd day of June T. d.
1879. FrnnZ Treat 4y-ex juyi'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-07-04

No cough or cold however obstinate
can resist the healing qualities of DIR.
Marshalls lung syrup. 1t completely
cures when all others fail. Try it only
20 cents a bottle, large size 80 cents.
Sold by 7. {, J. Robinson,