The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-05-30
THIRTEEN couple were married in Nil
waukee last week,

l WduhCc ldSl WeSh.
SUMNER Bunting Dress goods, at
J. SCHuETTE & Bros.
| TWENTY-FIVE persons were killed by
the tornado in Dane county.
| DIR. WIGHT is laboring to prevent the
adulteration of milk.
farmers should look at the new Buck
eye Reaper before purchasing elsewhere.
We sell our paints, oil and brushes
cheap. T. &. J. ROBINSON.
Hay RAKEs, pitch forks, shovels, hoes,
&C., cheap at Fl. D. Smalley's.
A LECTURE was given Tuesday night at
the Presbyterian Church in der Deutchen
sprecht.
BUCKEYE HARVESTER, ightest draft
| and simplest in the market.
WHEAT is dropping rapidly and is now
less than dollar a bushel, while the
| Chinese are dying of hunger.
EDISON must be abolished. He is now
about to invent something which will
transcribe a persons unspoken thoughts.
CALL on H. ID. Smalley and see the
new Canton Monitor Engine, made by
the firm of G. Aultman & Co., Canton,
Ohio.
ARE your horses or cattle sickl If so,
go to T. &. J. Robinson's drug store for
medicine and receive advice as to how it
should be used.
We received for publication notice
of the death of Mr.. Brown of Kansas
formely resident of this city, but the
notice was mislaid.
The semi-annual meeting of the Wis
consin State Millers' Association will be
held at Milwaukee on June 9Th.
THE city authorities of Two Rivers are
taking steps to enforce the law in that
city, relative to the employment of child
rem in factories.
THE most pleasant and prompt Cough
remedy is DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup.
Children cry for it. Call on your drugg-
ist and try bottle of it; price only 25
cents. Sold by T. & J. ROBINSON.
THE Wisconsin has been sued by the
Milwaukee Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures for libel. Good for the Wisconsin
and hurrah for the Sealer. We have
fellow feeling with both parties.
WE are always pleased to recommend
good article. DIR. Marshall's Lung
Syrup never fails to cure a Cough or
Cold in short time price only 25 cents
bottle. Sold by T. & J. ROBINSON.
THE Irving Literary Society of the
North Side School, elected the following
named persons to the offices indicated on
Monday last. William Andrews, Pres
Alice Emery, Vice Pres, Herb. Mark
ham, Sec'y. Dele Shove, Treasurer.
THE Chronicle advises several heads
of families in Manitowoc to buy a pho
nograph to do their praying for them.
What musical phonograph that would
be which Nash would keep in his sane
tum!
J. SCHUErTE g. Bros. have all sizes of
children's linen and foulard suits Also
a good assortment of cotton and wooden
cloaking. 2w
A woRKINGMAN named Carl Burmeister
met with painful accident last Satur-
| day. He was employed in Peter Rau's
mill at Mishicott, and had his left foot
caught in a cog wheel and so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary.
We see by the Post that arrangements
have been perfected by which Henry
Ward Beecher will deliver lecture in
| Appleton some time in June. Can not
some of our societies induce the great
divine to deliver a lecture in Manitowoc?
To the Editor:
In regard to a statement in last weeks
PILOT, wish to state that marriage
ceremony in this city was not interrupted
as stated. Witnesses can be brought in
| to prove this. ~
MEIKLJoEN was swindled out of $50
on w. G. train. Too bad, that, for
Meikl, and for Meikljohn, terrible.
What are we coming to when such eu-
phonious combination of names is no
protection
THE juvenile club known as the "Piety
Hills made up of such lads as Johnny
Martin, Rob. Markham and George
Waldo, beat the High School nine last
Saturday by score of % to Is. Ten
innings were played.
THE County Board adjourned sine die
last Saturday. Considerable business
was done in the short time it was in ses-
sion. The Board is composed of intelli-
giant, industrious men to whom it is
perfectly safe to trust the interests of the
county.
THE law is invoked, in the case of
man from the town of Eaton, to compel
him to support his mother law. We
have no personal knowledge of mothers
in-law, but from what rumor says, it
would seem that they usually have the
law in their own hands.
Mr.. FRED. ScHUETrE left this morn
ing for Chicago to 'puchase goods. The
firm of Schuette and Bros. is doing a
bushes second to none in the state, and
Mr.. Schuette with his large experience
and sound judgement will no doubt re,
plenish his shelves with an excellent
stock of goods.
The Chiffon Times grows sentimental