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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19
HARPERiS PERIODICALS.

4 Complete Set of Hsrpcr's Magazine, now com
priStng - Volumes. in neat cloth binding will be
sent by express lrei rht Il expenses OF purchaser
for . > per Volume. Single volumes, by mail
posi- paid. $500. Cloth cases, for binding, IS
Gems, bv mail, postpaid.
ReNtttances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money order or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
witaou' the Sprcss order Of Harper & Brothers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19
Harper's Magazine e.
1879.
ILLUS TRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Hsrper's Magazine is the American Magastn
alike in literature and in art.-Boston Traveller.
The most popular Monthly in the world.-N. Y
Observer.
It's an excellent companion for the young. lie.
light TO the mature. solace for declining age
Louisville Couricr-J journal.
No other Monthly in the world can show so bril-
liant list of contributors; does any furnish
its readers with so great variety and superior
4 quality of literature.-N atchman. Boston,
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each wear
when no time j. specified, il will he understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19
K. Z. MUELLER !
j. TAUGHER
GEO. COOPER,
4. STEfNBaECBER, ; Com
Z. WERNER.
4. OSTENFELDT,
Z. SWENSoS.

Statement showing apportionment of ST tie,
County and County School taxes. for the year
ISIS. also Illegal taxes, School Loan Interest
support of Poor charged To the several towns
and cities in the county OF Mauitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19

(iis Flowed Sl.33, not
certified to-
" ii Burnside $500
disallowd, no state
mint mde by justice
) . Bcrge $3.50. Bill
not certified to. Dis
allowed.
Aug hickman. Bill
3 not certified to
tiugh Carbery disal-
lowed. Bill not GER
titled to.
MEM justice. Bill
/ not certified to. Dis
allowed.
cred hrie>s. consta-
BILE. Bill disallowed
by former CoBGard.
4 heoFiericks justice,
over charge $500,
allowed at 23 g.
j } Barthoime cousta-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19


your committee recommend to diSallow
for the reason that the services were not
ordered by any proper authority.
The claim of DIR. Edward Deases for
S26 80 your committee would also rec
ommend to disallow for the reason that
the services were not ordered by any
proper authority.
Your committee would further report,
that they have visited VIM. Glover, a
county charge kept under contract by
Mrs. Fred SWenson in the town of Eaton
aud they found the boy in comfortable
circumstances but inasmuch as he is
now fourteen or fifteen years of age and
of healthy frame and mind, your com
mttee is OF opinion that the sum paid for
his Inaintainance, viz SlO0 per year is
entirely too much. They would there
tore recommend that the matter be left
~ the hands Of the Committee on Poor,
who viii endeaVor to procure Tor him
place from which be can attend school
until next spring. from which time be
ought to be able to make his own way
through the world.
Your Committee would endeavor to
procure such a place for said Glover at
the lowest possible expense to the
county.
Your Committee would further report,
that they visited the colony of St. Naz-
.anz and examined ths condition of the
'ounty poor and Insane therein. The
all poor and Insane are kept IN comfol t
iele quarters amply clothed aud fed and
10 every manner well cared fur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19

i nCEfr .utupss IsII, T. PfitChard VI. Z.
mo Morrssy justice q Insane "a nl
fohuurillou cunstbie 8 A. NJ. ktllner witness
Braasch oil. 44
Cohen ! > :. simon. bill of s25,
I Sulnner " 7T,t referred TO Board
{ liS:lwd - cents total amount allowed
.iiTln smith constble os J 6So y
81 Total amount disa-
Ia lowed 81 s.
g 425IAll of which isrespec-
(iisalwi 81 ovr chg fully submitted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19

-9 s -
80 1-55g--5 SG5s
E1SIEz S. - =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-12-19

This excellent Vinegar will be cold By the bar.
rslat the lowest market rates. The PATRONAGE al
'ieaers isresuecttuily solicited.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
[ST EDITION..
L.o.I Time Table.

r.vr WILMINGTON.
ds1nhia: zoo, $40, 6.65, $40, ~
de' ~ a m; 1881, 1910, 2.S, 40,
N }" n m. On sundays; 2.0S. D io q.
~ S%, az, pos' s IL, a m, IL 81, 10 10,
!. an sundays; Q 90 a m: ,,s
a.a u and washington: 1914, ! 10,
isSi, 70 50, 5 Os. p ms Sundays
l6am no sunda nv
rastls: s, 6 20, 9 30 a m; %, o 30 p
sanRRakf ~ r, k.: .' 5 os, . 80 q m; i o6, 8 80
sgnT1S sg,nn 1 Northern R. R.: 9 26 a
siSp m; no Sunday train.
a,e Western X. r.: 10 20 q mi6 W
Sundays. 10 80 a m.
DRIVE AT WILMINGTON. =.
saasnn,r. 12 So, 8 "a, Q "a Q M ~
% X, 5 IS, 45i, 8 IA. 6 %, I.3o,
II 10 p m (; on Sundays: II ooi
"a, 3 81. II 10 p m.
YmT; 12 IS, 8 "a q m; u "A, IL 81
nm, IN Sundays: IL % q m
ttimore: :2io, Ala mi IL IL ~, y
Z nj on Sundays; 2 IL a m U %
.n,n0top: 2 1s a m 122, 1898,
\ n m; Oh Sundays; 2 10 a m; . At
Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
Castle; I IS, 8 80 a m f2 90 M
n eN5 n M; no Sunday trains.
ware K r.: 8 so a IN; 20, q 40 p
% ,ui""ion 4 Northern r. r.: 805,
m,iS5p m; no Sunday trains.
a,vare r Western X. r.: I 90 a m
l: on sundays: 8 Oop IN.
N WILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA. -
"A street and Washington ave
so 100, 10 80, 145a m; 2 80. 3 80,
n 6. 6 45, 8 IS, II 30 p m; on sun
a, m; 6 OO,9 45, II 80, p M, -,
M second and Market streets:
Sam, 12 Is, 3 50, 8 30, IL 40 p MI
6sys: . 50. IL 45 D m.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

A N ORDINANCE TO CHANGE AND
"A RE-ESfABLISH THE GRADES
Of PARTS OF CERTAIN STREETS
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON.
Be 1t ordained by the City Council of
Wilmington.
Sec. l, That Adams shall be a leading
street from The curb lines on the south
we ct side of Delaware Avenue to the curb
line on the north least side of Tenth street,
and from the curb line on the north east
side of delaware Avenue to the Brandy
wine creek
Sec. 2, That VanBuren street shall be a
leading street from the curb line on the
north east side OF Delaware Avenue to the
Brandywine creek.
Sec 5, That Madison street shall be a
leading street from the curb line on the
southwest side of Delaware Avenue to
the curb line on the north east side OF
Tenth street.
sec. 4, That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistant herewith pe and
are hereby repealed.
Passed at the City Hall, September 18th
A. D., 1873. -
M. l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
President Of City Council.
EDMUND j. FRAZER. Clerk Of the
! Z ty council. sepl6-2t
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
Brief Locals.
Police business Is dull.

Police business Is dull
The peach season is about ended.
Read Russell & Northrops, card in an
other column.
DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No S35
Market street.
Sutterley, 302 Market street, copies old
pictures to any size. aug30-tf.
Call and see those life-size Crayons
taken by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
Take your children to Sutterley's Gal
lery, for good picture, 3O2 Market ST..
aug3O-tf
When in need of hat or cap call n
the New York clothing house, No z2l
Market street.
Do not forget that Olioia, in the .Vical
of Wakefield will be performed at the
Opera House this evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

hIreturns ofthe Maine election
republican, for Governor,
Garcelon, democrat, 27,S72;
eaOack, Al, ,4O4; Connor's plu-
Parcelon SAT, plurality over
r. The vote for Smith and
Combined aggregates 69,276
Pr Conner lacks 1857 votes
|Oy the people. The aggregate
was l25,72G. The total vote
as lOl,lgl
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

'fRBET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
hncel early in the day, but re-
\ close to about opening prices.
bts steady, States dull and
ftiye and higher. Money on
| Il to 2per cent. Gold steady
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
ITelegraphic Summary

Ipened in the German Parlia-
Irlay on the anti-socialist bill
4 Parliment has been further
sntil November So-The Trap
hi Fonds, France, have bought
nnsylyania for a monastery
hiou at Zante, capital of one
pn Isles, consumed seventeen
Anl was attended with panic
r-LOrl Salisbury considers
\ Turkey alone that is behind
fIling the Berlin treaty-The
hathorized Midhat Pasha to
rkish territory and reside in
Aulrian General Philipovich
that be will be master of Bos-
Reks hence,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

,es .a 'ae court, the camp, the
e,o,n %u,ellmes induces people to
,v'c r. as we'll as ridiculous
In A. aas named Lenox was,recent
H. a. hamilton, Ontario, for
ES,,' h, 'rack of a sleepinp-car.
d'',a aaa learned that his wife was
|ermina.. iau. POINT and having NO
4 ih%laea haa 10 steal a ride on the
TSa TAU already !, rode S5 miles In
|sliah,lha has Hamilton Spectator saws
snsl, srsa'est change of position
|ct spall' aI or the least obsiruction
\ in,o soala have launched the
rho ,Ito eternity at once. The
r,S nlo made the arrest said NJ
Est 'v ws1lh such a journey for The
. western Railway.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
PAPER HANGINGS

lneTy for the manufacture of
langings has now been
suSA a state of protection,
t'lllat an inch of white maple
g'alned wood, can be slit SO
a many as 200 thin leaves
usIlactlye u surface and grain
These leaves are Land upon
Alag and thus treated NAV
10 The wall in tho same man.
N %allllon house paper-a room
y n nptesenting an appearance of
sdN lanaelled apartment, since
Fi,i, s,s visible is that of actual
|'0al, 'n smoothed and polished
psrser "a ser or more open grain,
III III raves or veneers to the
u tIs u machine which produces
49, = Is Indeed a marvel of me.
onulty and skill.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
|ea,tons for To-day.

| Middle Atlantic States, and
MI. marmer southeast ,oinds sta
6 failmg barometer, clear or
m4l bu cloudy toedther.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
Died.

KIENLE In this city on the 14th inst,
Jacob Kienle, aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends of the family,
Delaware Encampment and Herman
Ledge. No. %, o. o. f., are respectfully y
invited TO attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 4s2 W. Front ST., on Tues
day, the l7th INST, at 2 O'Clock. Services
at Trinity Chapel, at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment at RivervieW Cemetery. y
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

Lookout that your nurse do not drug
your little ones with laudanum, parego-
ric or other soothing remedies. Give
them DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, which in
nocent remedy is warranted not to con-
tain oplates.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

oyeann5i,ssse ani, September ! ID, and dIs last It.
We're ,2os > daai1 daarIng which per-
i'al al ease a Of fsver fSsesh;. :con.ais This year
f., s,,l The IhtSst%Dsr teta nan5.1 u there ss were
ih's' ys,rl ' the xso South, up It to sGsel1s sep
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
Eight Ward NTceting.

The Democrats of the Eighth ward will
hold meeting at No. 703 f. Seventh
street, on Thursday evening next, for the
purpose of nominating an Inspector to
be voted for at the Little Election.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17

|kemssnn an ,al,'D.-John P. Hol-
SanmldDa'r, D', a way freight train,
h bis aay baayy morning at Paschall,
EIns iiD i,''a noai against the bridge
kmeJo,rao1n ~,a neck. it Deceased was
FeTTVV saint yga IN the capacity Of clerk K
s has Sasn Ss.aslon, ,n but for the past
PawifaD' D'e'' running on the road,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
Russell
- -f -i~r
~. '.'.,t.-
a ND
Northrop,
306 Market st..
Now entering upon our
Second Fall G Campaign,

We desire to return our thanks to
the people of this city and vicinity
for the liberal support extended to
us during the past year, enabling us
by our large sales and extended
business, to rapidly tu urn our stock
and offer the best quality of goods,
fresh from the mark Jet, at prices
which defy competition. -.
With largely incre eased stock of
goods purchased in the Eastern mar
ket at the goo 20 ~ '''
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
Russell 4 Northrop.

Tne Great ORIGINAL Low Price Dry Goods
house OF wilmington, Delaware.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
sepl7-6t
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
Black G oods =!

Which has already ACC uired a repu-
tation second to none in this city,
and equal to many in the larger
cities, will embrace complete as
sortment of
CASHMERES, DRAP D'ETE,
TAMISE, MERINOS,
AUSTRALIAN GRAPES,
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
PARAMATTAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS
REPPS, BRILLIANTINES
AND ALPAuAS.
In our Silk and Fancy DRESS
GOODS we shall make a special eff
fort; and also in goods of a more
staple character.
Our Cloak and Shawl Department
will not be behind the rest in variety
as the season advances, and the
prices will rule low.
The Woolen Depart ment will be
unusually attractive, and will be
full of choice styles Of Cloths and
Cassimeres, for men and boys wear,
Cloaking, Waterproof, (the new
diagonal style), &C., &o.
Velvets and Vslveteens will be
much in range this season. We have
full line, Black and Colors.
We have in stock about five (5)
Cases WOOL BLANKETS, in 10,
IL and 12-4 sizes, fro m the great
Auction Sales of July, at prices
which must insure their speedy sale.
We have always made a speciality
of DOMESTIC GOODS, and this
season preparations will eclipse all
others in variety and low prices. All
the popular brands of
FLANNELS, MUSLINS, TICKS,
STRIPES, DENIMES AND
CRASHES,
Will be found on our counters.
Our largely increasing LINEN TRADE
is sure Indication OF the popularity of
the goods.
Our Under wear stock for Ladies', Gents
and Children and also the Hosiery and
Glove stock will be simply enormous.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-17
The Corset. Lace, Bib.
bon, Handkerchief
and Dress Trim-
ming Depart
ment, =.

We expect to make the most attractive in
wilmington. special attention to the
stock of Ladies' Neck Wear
Umbrellas will be found in Cotton Gtnp
ham, Alpaca and SILK, at a slight ad vance
from manufacturers prices.
We control the sale of The Mystic Rub
ber Co.'s goods in this market, and would
advise every lady or gentleman wanting
a com Portable Waterproof Garm snt at n
low price to examine Them.
We make special prices I'd Milliners and
Dress-makers: we cheerfnlly refund the
money when the goods do not please,
Respectfully. .'.. -5A
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09
The FOurth at Canton.

| Independence Day was celebrated In
good old fashioned style, and with the
patriotic spirit characteristic Of true Amer.
| leans.
Capt, Hawn's Light Artillery ushered in
the day with thirteen eye-openers, and a,
an early hour the streets were filled with
teams and people. "A procession formed,
and headed by the Cornet Band marched
to the celebration gfonnds, and by the com
e, mencement of the exercises as many as
1900 people had c6ngregated
A chariot trimm'd in blue, and containing
80 ladies dressed in white, with red sashes
each representing a state, and one repre-.
senting the Goddess Of Liberty, Was the
important feature of the procession, and
called forth no little 'adlAiration. Miss
Dollie Dixon en- HORSEBACK, with escort,
represented Dakota Territory, and in or.
der to better express Dakota's real spirit
and love for the great cause for which our
forefathers fought and gained, above all
others, came in ahead of the States on arriv.
ing at the grounds.
| The exercises were opened by an elo.
quent prayer by Rey. V. B. Conklin.
Speeches were made BY Judge Clifford,
Geo. p. Keeler, J. w. Taylor, W. H Pei
ton,' j. NJ. Wahl and others. Then came
the Picnic dinner. The shade was sought
and tho rarest ana best oI ediDleS spread
out and partaken Of with great relish.
| After dinner horse race came off, and
as usual in such cases the fastest horse
beat. The boys brought forth the "greas.
Greaser, for he either liked the crowd too
we'll to leaYe it, or had not the agility and
zeal that is necessary to make such an
occasion really entertaining, and was over
taken on q fast walk.
Capt Jacks brigade of Horrib,es slipped
into the crowd unawares, and scared peo-
pie into tits-of laughter. They left in
disgust there being so much dust it soiled
their uniforms. ....
Prof Blinds balloon went up. As it was
not expected down, no apprehensions are
felt for its safety. The Prot. however did
not follow it. but may be found at his ton
serial emporium welding the razor and
shears with his usual ease and skill.
The dance at the Arbor was seemingly
eni Dyed to the utmost by some 40 couples.
| There was also dance at Kellar's Hall
| in the evening, where Us many more par
| :icipated.
The day seemed TO be enjoyable to all,
the farmers especially. for their crops
were unusually promising, and they could
put on airs such as only farmers can when
they feel their oats" Everybody else
catching the same self satisfied, shappy
mien, there were no solemn visages around.
The best Of harmony prevailed, and no
drunkenness was observable during tho
entire day and evening -.
July 4th, 1873, will long be remembered
by those who celebrated at Canton, as
among tiis most pleasant Of their lyes,
not particularly as regards the celebration,
but of being in midst of season Of extra
ordinary promise and an era OF peace,
prosperity and plenty
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09
Died.

Tn San Francisco, Cal, Oil the 10th OF
June, Mrs. May Crawford, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Russell, and step daughter of
John Barr, of this Co. ~
The deceased had gone from her home
in Oregon, to Cal for her health, but sur
vived but short time after her arrival. =
She leaves a husband, and two children to
mourn her loss, but they mourn not with
out hope. The deceased was member Of
the Congregationalist church, and we
trust is translated from the church mill.
tant to the church triumphant. Agreeable
to the dying request of the mother, the
children have been brought from Califor.
MIA, and plac ed under the guardianship Of
Mrs. Ayers, a younger sister, living near
Lincoln Center. This sad intelligence OF!
the death of Mrs. Crawford was com.
munlcateu to the writer, by the mother of
the deceased, Mrs J. Barr.
Y. B. CONKLIN.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09

If the reader desires to see the cholc-
est part of America, he should make the
trip from Bcloit to the Sioux Falls rail.
road Uia hardwood, as the writer did last
week. Gong by Mr. Reynolds mail route
we rencheu hardwood about noon,
leaving i}cioit about $40 in the morning,
distance of some II miles. The coun-
try along this route is the tairest IN the
world. 1t is gracefully undulating, abound
ing IN living streams OF water, rich soil,
and the tiuest crops we ever saw. There
is no better farming land anywhere, yet
this country is very lhinly settled, which
is accounted for in the fact that this land
WAS bought up before tha, of Dakota and
Minnesota was nu. in the market, and be,
fore the tide of western immigration turn
ed in this direction. Since the adjoining
country is 50 we'll settled Lyon county is
adding new settlers to her domain at far
!ate.
hardwood is town site IN plctuF.
esque location, Is miles from Rock Kap-
ids, the county seat, and the center OF a
tract three miles square, comprising 10000
acres, owned Ly company, headed by
Jesse W. Fell, Esq. They purchased this
land 10 years ago, and at once set to trees
the central 40 acres of each section, so
that each 100 has q ten acre grove. This
adds great beauty to the surroundings OF
hardwood and relieves the monotuny OF
the prairie. They are selling this land
reasonable and on very easy terms. The
country northward to Valley Springs is
rapidly being occupied. Valley Springs
is making good strides 10 growth. 1t has
fine depot building, two general stores,
one hotel, lumber yard, saloon, two
blacksmith shops, livery stable, etc, and
we noticed several new buildings going
I'D. The town site is fine one, and
lots are being held at fair prices. The
BUSINESS men are public spirited and en-
terprising, and anticipate a bright future
for their town, which is equl-distant from
Sioux Falls and LuVerne. It is situated IN
the Beaver valley, in Dakota, surrounded
by unexcelled farming land. The territory
tributary to Valley Springs is large and
settling up fast.
Beaver Creek Station we found resting
on its laurels, preparatory to a healthy
growth next year .Rr
We were entertained at hardwood at
at the house of Mr. Willard, who treats
the travelling public to real good fare. He
is also Post Master. We found Mr., Rey.
nolds. the mail carrier, accommodating be.
yond anything we could expect. In or.
der to get home to celebrate, he LETT
Rock Rapids on the morning of the 4th
and drove through the entire distance, 81
miles, before eating his breakfast. His
tariff FOR carrying passengers, freight OF
express is very low, in contrast with other
stage lines.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-09
VOL. Ill.
RELO!T ITEMS,

Shade Trees arc now luxury
Several refreshing showers this week
Mike Nelson sells wire netting at q
cents yard. ...
These are the days in which it is re
treshing to read Of Happy homes in Ice
land"
! The farmers ale now rolling up their
sleeves, rubbing their hands and making
extra preparations for harvest
The rain fal! in this State from July
lst, 1877, to June 3lsi, 1878, was little
over 81 inches.
The Republican Congressional Con
vent;on for this District will he held a
Cherokee, August7. Lyon County is en-
titled 10 two delegates.
Blind, the barber, is the boss tonsoria
artist of the Sioux Valley, and when you
want al easy shave or neat job Of hai
cutting give him a call.
Ample preparations are bei4g made
fer the Camp meeting to be held in the
Grove below the mill, and if the weather
proves propilious there will undoubtedly
be large crowd in attendance.
-Beloit, Wisconsin, has good college
II is hoped that IN the near future our Be
lott will have one, and it appears to the
| writer that when the railroad is complct
Cd, the establishment of q prominent edu.
cationai institution should be earnestly
considered
The other night while man was sing
ing, there's good time coming" anoth
er man got up and quietly vsked, will
you be Kind enough to fix the daley"
--Altho' the spirit Of rs was not as loud
nor flaming in Beloit on the 4lh, Us Al
other towns where they celebrated, it was
! as earnest and a. genuine nevertheless
Next independents. Day Belolt proposes to
ouldc them I'LL in celebrating.
We shall be glad to receive news items
from the various townships Of the county
from all who may desire to favor US il
this way, and will with pleasure publish
all communications of public interest.
Our railroad prospects arc growing
brighter N. w. Welch Of Sioux City il
advertising in the Journal for teams and
laborcrs to work on the Sioux Clty u Penn
bina Railroad. There are other indica.
tions too, that have a reality about them.
The advertisement of A. B. Reynold'
Stage line and U. s. Mail routes from Be
lott to kock Kapids, via Larchwooi, and
from Beloit to Poltlandville, via Farmers
Irene. and Cailiope, will be found in this
issue. MIR. Reynolds is one OF the mos
reasonable, accommodating and reliable
stage proprietors in the wesr, makes good
time and has good conveyances.
"A good Buckeye combined Reaper
and Mower, tor sale pery cteap. Also &
new stock of Reapers and Mowers sool
e arrive. EHAs T. GETz