davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

EXPENSE OF RAILROAD Cause.-The
following figures are given regarding the
cost of building by one of the leading
firms engaged in this branch of manu-
facture: The average price of box cars
is from $400 to $3.50, while in 1872 thew
were as high as ST. 200. A milk car costs
about 500 more. A baggage car truck
and passenger Car truck are of about
the same expense. The price of a bag
gage car varies from $4,000 to s., 500.
The cheapest style of Wagner's drawing
room cars may be made for So, 1000; the
usual price being $4,000. This includes
all the furnishing. The cheaper drawing
room cars, four wheels, are made for
$4,000, while ordinary mail cars cost
from $4,000 to $1,000; distributing cars
are more expensive. Cars for the New
York elevated road cost from 81, 500 to
$1,000. The ordinary passenger cars
cost s.. 200; the last built for the Hud-
son River road cost So, 400, which include
heater and some extra fixtures. Small
cars for carrying ore cost 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

A BLESSING for needle-women and all
others engaged in sedentary employ
ments. = large proportion of the female
sex may trace the beginning of incurable
debility to some irregularity of nature.
These are permanently relieved by the
Peruvian Syrup, which contains the
Protoxide of Iron, and the only form by
which this indispensable element of
h ealth can enter the blood, the want OF
which causes paleness, dizziness, head
&C he, debility, and every form of i'll
he alth. Sold by all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the er.
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH L. INMAN,
Station d, Ne,c York City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

Piah, one of the, chiefs supposed to be
engaged in the present outbreak, has
been to Washington. One cold day
Coy. McCook came into his Office and
found Piah hugging stove. Thinking
it good chance to deliver a lesson to
the Indian, he said: 'Piah, why don't
you Indians plough, and raise crops, and
build housesa You ought to work. If
you did you would not have to come
here to borrow my FIRE, but could buy
fire of your own like white men e.
Piah Strengthened up at once and pro-
ceeded to make speech. "Me great
warrior, said he. "Warriors no plough.
Me go to Washington and see John
Grant. Cphe Indians all call Grant
John.) "John Grant great warrior. He
no work. He no plough. Me see John
Grants squaw. She no work, either,
too. Great warriors never work. Tell
you what do. You say to John Grant
he come here ang go with M e. We go
out and fight 'Rapahoes end Cheyennes,
and kill plenty braves, and get plenty
braves, and get plenty SOU avs. Then
squaws work, and me and John Grant
have bully good time. No work-no
plough-no nothing"
Whether the proposition was ever for
warded to Grant, We do not know.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

ASSEMBLY.
Adams-S. ". Pierce.
Ashland. Bayfield,, Barron, Burnett,
Douglass and Polk-L. L. Gunderson.
Brow-B. Fontaine, D. E. Sedgwick,
c. W5lcor.
Buffalo-Frank Gilman.
Calumet--J W. Parkinson.
Chippewa and Price-H. G. McRae.
Clark, Lincoln, Taylor and Wood-N.
II. Withee.
Columbia-A. Eaton, Matt. LoWth.
Crawford-M. II. Webster.
Dane-Joha 7Ierney, Thomas Beattie,
G. G. Crosse.
Dodge--Aug. Baessyer, j. Hein,erl,
Jr., D. c. Williams, B. F. Sherman.
Door-E. S. Minor.
DUNN. McGilton.
Eau Claire-Ira B. Bradford.
Fond du Lac-W. A. Adamson, D. D
Trelevan, J. F. Ware, Ig,aatjus Kzotz.
Grant-Chas. Watson, John A. Klindt
]. Brindley.
Green--Cyrus Troy, Burr Sprague.
Green Lake-Richard Pritchard.
Iowa-R. Kennedy, Chas. G.. Cox.
Jackson-R. D. Wilson.
Jefferson-Jesse Stone, J. D. Bullock
S. 4. Craig.
Juneau-Geo. p. Kenyon, John T.
Kingston.
Kenosha-CorneIius Williams.
Kewaunee-J E. Dar6ellay.
La Crosse-John Bradley.
La Fayetto-T. II. Sheldon, Bernard
McGinty.
Manitowoc-Johas Carey, Fred Pfaua
der, W. Ell. Hemschemeyer.
Marathon-Jo1n Ringle.
Marquette-C. S. Kelsey.
Milwaukee-C. G. Paine. Otto LAYER
enze, Ede0ard Keogh, E. 3. Simpson
John Bentley, C.S. Roesser, C.L. Colby
c. z. Freeman, L. T. Gibson, ". Boorse
Patrick Ae7Tity
Monroe-El Waste, Robert Campbell
Oconto, Marinette and Shawano-O
A. Ellis.
Outagamie-J. q. PETERSON, j. Moyer
Ozaukee-Fred W. Horn Qnd.)
Pepin and part of Buffalo-W Allison
Pierce-N. P. Haugen.
Portage-T. Fl. McDill.
Racine ". p. Packard, J. Bosustow
Richland-W. Fl. Joslin. J. Fl. Case
Rock-R. j. Burge, F. S. Lawrence
l.. S. Lord.
st. Croix-James Hill.
Sauk-E. Blakeslee, I. Gillespire.
Sheboygan- VIZ. Root, E.McIntyre
John Ruch.
Trempealeau-A. A. Arnold.
Vermont. Eckbardt, Jr., DC. Yal1ey
Walworth-G. r. Allen, D. S. Barnes
G. S. Blanchard.
Westinghouse q. Frank, BIS. Vel
Waukesha-J. Schnaitz, HM.Ackley
Waupaca IS. a. Phillips, Henderson
Waushara-C. ". Moors.
Winnebago-Wm. Wall. Il. III. r
Kruger, Fl. ". Webster, D. r. BEAN
Republicans, 6S; democrats, %; green
hackers, in SMALL GAPS, 2; independent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
Hard to beat-boilcd eggs.

Hard to beat-boilcd eggs.
The latest thing in boots-stocking
The Alumni-graduates of the alum
| works.
Curiosity about trifies is o mark of q
little mind.
If you let man loan he will let you
alone-for long time.
Where there's o smoke there's some
fire, but very often mighty poor tobacco.
What is that which was never seen,
felt, or heard, and yet has name g.
Nothing.
George is five years old. His mother
had undressed him for bath before
putting him to bed. AS he stood before
her he said: Nov, mamma, I'm kid. -
eyes, DEAR" said she. "You know
what kind Of kid l am 2" "No, dar-
ling" "Well, na-kid." His mother
thinks that is good for q kid of his age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

A gentleman residing in Wakulla
county, Fla, named Cox, who is cultiva-
ting small farm, upon arising one morn
ing last week was surprised to find that
during the night his house was situated
on the border of lake. When he re-
tired the evening before his house was
far away from any pond, lake or river,
but upon going out next morning, instead
of his garden, an immense sink. fifty OF
sixty yards square, filed with water
running up within eighteen or twenty
feet of his residence, met his gaze. Dur.
ing the night this transformation occur
ed, leaving not even vestige of the tai.
lest pine trees which were standing, in
their magnitude only twenty hours be-
fore. These sinks, however are not in.
frequent in that country. 1t was only 6
short time ago that sink occurred nea,
Lavender's Mill, more remarkable thar
the one alluded to above, in the fact thai
it occurred upon the very top of q hill
one of the highest points of land in thai
country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

A person looking over a catalogue of
professional gentlemen of the bar, with
his pencil wrote against the name of one
who was of the bustling order: HAS
been accused of possessing talents. An
other seeing it. Immediately wrote under.
HAS been tried and acquitted"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
A WORLD OF GOOD.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. People
take it with good effect. It builds them
up. 1t is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other Bitters as it is not whiskey
drink. It is more like the old fashioned
bone set tea that has done a world Of
good. If you don't feel just right try
Hop Bitters.-Nundn News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infiamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted 10 all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calonel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED By
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

''You made fool of me, said an irri-
tatei man TO his wife, "and that's the
way you got me to marry you" "My
love- sweetly responded the wife, ''you
do yourself an injustice; call yourself q
fool if you please, but remember that
you are in all respects self made man. !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve il the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rhelm, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded. Price
% Gents per Box. For sale by f. G.
BuerStatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
A MAN OF = THOUSAND.
4 NEW KIND OF TiTOH CASE,

New because it is only within the ast few years that
II has been improved and brought within me reach
every one old in principle because t. nrst Invention
was made and the first patent taken nearly twenty
years ago. and made at that time and worn ever
since. are nearly good new Read the following
which is only one case of many Hundreds your Jew
eler tell of similar ones.
MANSFIELD, PA, May 2Sth 1878
I have customer who has carried one Of Boss
Patent Cases fifteen years and knew it two years be
fore he got it, and it appears good tor
longer. r. L. OLNEY Jeweier.
Remember Jas. Boss is the only Patent Case made
of two plates of solid gold lone outside and inside
covering every part exposed to wear or sight, the
great advantage of these solid plates electrogid
ing is apparent to everyone. Boss is the only patent
Case with which there s given a written warrant OF
which the following is fac smile:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

BRoMoLINE, the great vegetable blood
purifier, takes the lead Of all other blood
medicines. Call at our store and get g
bottle of it. Sold by T. & J. Robinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

Instead of calling your silver haired
friend an old dog, why not hail him as
gray hound
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

For billiousness and constipation of
the bowels. use Bromoline, certain and
prompt remedy. Sold by I. & j. Rob-
inson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
CONNECTIONS.

At Milwaukee. with C. d \. w r. r. and with
railroad and steamboat lines diverging
AT Shebovgan win 8. & T. du L. r x.
At Two Rivers with stages for hewaunee and
Ahnapee.
At Forest Junction with W. c. r K.
At Appleton Junction with Chicago & n. w.
R'y.
At Clintonyille with stage line for Embarrass
ShaWano. etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
| most thorough and
searchinp rathar-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
LEGISLATURE OF 1880.

The following is the probable complex
ion of the next legislature. Republicans
in roman; democrats in italics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
SENATE.

SENATE.
1 Geo. Grimmer. Is .E.Sutherland.
2 D. III. Kelly. 10 Il. Hdben.
3 W. E. Chapman. 90 p. IL. Smith.
o. B. Thomas. 81 J. A. Kellogg.
5 .VanSchaick. % B. +. Carter.
6 g. H Paul. % j. B. Bennett.
7E. Hyde. "a s. S. Fifeld.
81. Y. Quaries. % G.. B. Burrows.
8 II. s. Sacket. &c II. anderson.
10 r. Weauer. ~ G. L. Dering.
IL t. B. Scott. % J. B. McGrew.
II J.W. Blackstone. % Fl. Z. Houghton.
Is E. G.. McFetridge. 80 Mich. Griffin.
IA E. E. Woodman. 81 G. VanSteenwyk.
Is j. Rankin. 80 w. T. Price.
Is G. W. Ryland. 80 L. Morgan.
II Fl. Richardson.
Republicans. %: Democrats, 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

Let he who is will out shins throw The
FIR. stone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

Exossuth. Toyyn 30, Range 90, near
the Branch.
eK nwz. sec 81, south forty, 10 acres cleared,
north forty best land.
IN CALUMET COUNTY.
s.riIifcn, Town 20, Range 30.
sex sec. 81, 100 acres. mex sec. 25 100 acres.
Joining the City of Manitowoc, north side on
Michigan Avenue, f0H acres, 50 rods front
The NJ. l.. 5. q W. L. r. runs through the
above lands lying chiefly between Spring Creek
depot, mile west, and Recdsvilie 8 miles east.
Good soil for wheat Roads, stores, mills, schools
and churches convenient. Markets, = Spring
Creek Recdsyillc, Mantowoc, Green Bay, Me-
nasha, Neenah and Appleton
Terms OF sale, one-ffth cash. the balance in one,
two, three ana fonr years, with annual interest.
Address Rev. MEAD HOLMES, Rockford, III.
, 1879-01-27

intention to ho dcluccd from tho will and tho
only decision atiyrrse to The decisions roic on
by The plaintiffs, which was a caso decided in
massachusetts,, the Court onRht to hnld, there
being manifest Intention to pass this properly
MS well ~ all others he owned, The Court wo,tlI
Civ effect tn that intention in tho face Of the
English rFtrctfcnts 10 the contrary. In sey.
cral OF tho later English cases, although
The Chanccl1ora adhered to the precedent in the
Earl uf Dc Clase's case, yet they remarked TINT
they felt thcy did so In v|n1Ation of the wilt OF
The testator. Judge IcAIlistcr decided that 10
would not follow tho English rule, but would
try. to carry out the intention Of the testator,
ami found for thu defendants, holding that The
question Of intention shoutd rllo as opposed to
dry rule Of Law. The casc went to tho au-
prcniu Court, where It has Just been affirmed.
Tie effect of f.,e decision 10 10 declare Tint d
gencra, devise, Of property operates TO dcvE1e
oil prureerty Of which tlle teltstor has absolute
tnncd nor described IN tic will, nor the power
re!cFtcd to. Tue rulo seems to have had no
sGa u a H. sssn T,ey M
opposed 10 the Intention of the testaeor.
, 1879-01-27

The Supreme Court tn the case Of Funk w.
Egg'eaton have just rendered very important
dcrlstOn ~ to tic power VI testator 10 duy]su
property unucr power without either InOn-
ttoninE the property or the power. The facts
arc thnt, In 1861, Absalom Funk died without
children. leaving will doylstng all his estate,
real anl personal. to Ills wlfu, Sarah Funk, 10
hayc atnl hold tho sane during her natural lif,,
With power 10 dispose Of II by deed or other.
wise, ~ sha might think proper. hut II she
died without dtsposing Of It, II waa tn 60 to AIs
helrsrat-law. Shs entered Into possession OF
tho estate, sold a portion, and ut her
death, In l65, she still owned lot 30 feet front
on tha east SIDE ut State street, 10 feet south
OF Madison stscet, which had como to her tron
her husband. ahs lcft will BY which she de-
vlsed oil her rsa und personal estate to two liy.
Ing daughters, Mrs. Albec md Atrs. Hoach, aud
to some children ot deceased daughter. They
theIsupon 'ook p'nseasion, aud hctd 1t for two
Or ttrca years, When The hctrs.atjaw Ut Absaon,
Fuuk BEGAN suit In clcrtlneut to Recover DOS
sesslol! ot tht Stats street lot, on thu EEouul
that Mrs, Funk bad uot disposed OF ii during
Ter; Lifetime. auA that consequently II wcnt Is
her lusbanl's hetrs, according u tllc terms OF
bis Will. These heirs consisted Ut
brothers aiid is!sters uni The 1cscel,dauts
OF deceased brothers nnd sisters, amounting to
~ ~ all: The WY Of Afs. Fuuk dill NOT refer
to tbs power contained IN tho will of her hus-
band. nor did 1t describe this real eSlato which
was dcttAel to hrr hy the will, OF III any way
refer to her husbands Will. The question WAS
Eaised, therefore. whether Or not her will Wa.
IN execution of tile power OK devise Efyen by
her hus9lnd's will, and carried tue property,
1t wss claimed IN the part OF tho plaintiffs that
uo will could be an execution Of the power, un-
less. Irst, The will described tho property On
which lle power rcsted, and, second, referred To
the power, or, third, would bo imperative with
out acting % tls property over witch the
tc4tator had the poxcF.
The clse was tried baforc judge Ac-
A1l!stsr. apd. although the authorities appeared
beth, when the tr&t decision was given, down to
the present time, that general ucvlae Of this
kEnd would not bo conlidclcd an execution Of
thc puxer, ret 1t was contended GU tue part Of
the detendsnts that it Ma purify question of
, 1879-01-27

EXPERIMENTS OVER TWo-HuNnREp MILE
CIRCUIT.
About noon yesterday TUE TRIBUNE office
WAS nolftled from the American District Tec.
ctapl, Company's office, over It's Telephone, that
n connection wns to be made between Chicago
nnh Indianapolis, and that, by 1iatentng, some-
thing Of interest might be Heard. So report
or Jltit ttlc phone 10 his nl kept /: there to
Ills profit ami Interest for the SPACE OF uearly an
hour. The connection Was made between the
American District Telegraph Office In this city,
ttat OF Col, Wilson Of the Pullman Palace Car
Company, and one or two others In thls city.
mud that nj Mr.. Smith. III charge Of tic 1ndlan-
npolis Office. The performance began BY the
starting Of d music-tmx in tho indianapolis
Office, which waa heard with singular tlistinct-
ness In this city, notwithstanding the length Of
tho line {210 ml1es), and Notwithstanding the
fact tl,at ll,e wiro laed runs on tho same polcs
with haif-l-lozen OtheTs, 4 number Of which
were In use for regular tcleCraphlc business ut
The time. Owfng to tho Weather, tic wind, AMI
some other causes. the induction wss great, but
ttIera was no difficulty ab'ut the hearing. AZ
ter tic muslc had exhausted It's capacity to
PLEASE. three gentlemen IN the 1ildlanapolls Of
lice, Mctsrs. Morrill, md DAVID And Thomaa
Porter, tut,ctl their mcodious nlpes and favored
the assembled audience of lozcn or so imti-
vitluals with various sunEr, which wero raptt1r-
ously received, although without tue customary
clnpP!nE Of hands Mttu stamping Of feet which
accompany an encore. THEN came . scattering
conversation, participated In by Mr.. Ftrnan,
Ms, Smith. OF indianapolis, Mr. Jewett,
uf tho Pullman Palace Car Company,
and various other gentlemen. During the
course Of the contab, one oE the gentlemen
succccdct IN Identifying u lon9-1ost nephew at
tho indianapolis olFlce, mud atfect!onato em-
braces ard Invitations to take drink were ex-
changed Ia rapid slcccasfon. AS thu dinuer-
flnur drew on. the various participants, after io
wiling one another to cotne aud sharo turkey
with them, dropped on, md tho indianapolis
s.,Hi Chicago office. fell nto q prlvats eoniab,
which lasted lie lustl knows how 1ung. The
experiment was mot quite AZ gond as ono on the
preceding SUNDAY. partly duu to the fact tlnt
nnty one tnductlon-eoll was used at ludianapo-
lis Instead Of three, as OIL the previous occa-
sion. Nnt the clcarnces md dlstinctncss OF
human voices, and Ut muhica1 tones. comtn9
over SO long stretch Ut wire under such
adverse circumstances, were remarkable. All
that Is wanting now Ii q slight adaptation OF
have to hold It IN his hatltl, but mag put it
ngu!nst Ills car; ut then lie can plattlly short
hu,Iti what is called out from tho other cntt.
Then the shorthanlwritcr ut Springfield will
read of his notes to another reporter Ut Chi.
cago. Who will quietly proceed 10 trnnscrihe
il.em Ill the home o1lIee, ul!d the o4!tus tcie,
graph tolls Will bo avoided.
, 1879-01-27
SUBURBAN..
fIYf}E PARK.

The Trustees met In the VliluEe Hall 8atur-
dny oytn!na, q full board present.
The usual report Ut Tho Comptroller showed
that lhcro was over 5000 in the Treasury.
rilny u. smith, wl,o held clatm indorscsl to
him by Charles Creighton for a,100, on which
thu noastl ol tile lust tncctiDg ordered S15O be
paid III setttcment OF the claim. uppcarci alul
statcA tl,ut the Clerk had drawn t!,e warrant
payable tD Creluhton, uid tllat Comptroller
Hnwcn had given 1t to Creighton. by whom, It
was t,,dorscsl TO ltowell, who had got tho money.
Referred IL tic FinaBca Commi,tcr.
The claim OF U1leesU u Shepard for broken
stutc, delivered ut Stony Island, for l,:s7. Is,
Hus presented aud ordered patd.
The Hsiago Collector was authorized to TO-
cese WARRANTS sgaipst t'ls town 10 payment Of
il,,.t the accounts Hould lie uycrtlruwn by this,
An attorney for sumo luborrrs appsared tu
Maliu inqutrleh US to tie amounts Uwed by
Beatty, Ills Forty .larst street sewer contractor,
pall. He wns referred to tic Comptroller.
Tic Atsurnsy presented d resolution providing
that the village houds iaay 10 called In at auy
time. Laid over.
The I}oafsl then adjourned.
l'lm Hyde Park Clue held their annual meet.
Ing Saturday evening with largo membership
prcsEnt- The Secretary and Treasurer made
rcpurts. Showing the Club to bo IN IL very Hour
ishns enns!it:on. !hs elsStioi! Of officers then
dcut, Mr. Dunn; Vlcc. pre.!donts, Aicaars. Wilt
iams nnd kernn; Secretary, ncorge ltoyt;
Treasurer, q. l.. Dow; alarslal, f. H. Wuutllu; ;
Executive Colnn,Ittce, Mcssrb. smale, Norwood,
ulll Williamson.
sNoLEwoop.
T.,,,,.v -onnrtor coI,o5 ,,,,n o,,.,,.,
,s,ot E,,,- v.ttrr,i.v st III rslij.srs rs,
'srtnin .nc I,,.;. ss,.1 }s sWsrEs ~ - ao.
rnnms n iivIe paTE s,,I fatS ~, h,.r,,,', NV
- W scl,H' as h.. c.o. ~ ~ o".e
"a.',s ~! -" 49,, eoh'o W.
sin1,',G',tt ,M In ss s.s, ~ , .ig"a Nv WIZ asc
~. ",.,, ~ ,.at.r ~. ,s,n 4 t.., us ny: hs
r.,,s,u ~ .h,' ,'.aas pasthH ~ nss. ane
:, III, ~, ,.',ta,, ~ nv ~. XII. .h ! a9s
o ~ .:a1oma 1,,,.d r. oS5' aousn e4peunna-
s,,,,, e,,e ss t.I @a,,o,,. ~ 'ps uay 10
a'",i't ~. &, Ln,,. ~. W. '.a sta.n
,,,,.' ,x,,o,,, H. ~ op,,s,'v,iu, ~ HI, @ t,.
i... ,uo ,n "tun. , h ,.t's ~ ~ asn. mHs
xs um p.,utap ~ ~. W ~ aa ~
~, ~. -, ~" a. n. nuo capne'!y
ra y" ,s.a,,t " LIME msb " as'ea M .o" ga's
,. nea w I,sh" ".us ,u,,,. ~ u1uks!, wv tne
G.'as !; va H. WHY 49,, ~ o1osk aso
=. . .asI I ~ W" - J ~ ."a. us.a"su .son u,e
H.. vas rt,s a ~, W. .i, Ppsa aem snppi5
,ne, o s!uet -! r., r ~ aus ~ scscuty uniss u
49,; H. -. a'o u.t''1 vi ~ I1AA"e 1.n nSue tMh.
w. th ."e eluh .: ny atua ~ sHrAte9 ~ the
s,.,,is po'It .'ou. ne "otns tMo aasas aie
,vi,i, nm r,.,r s,.t. osasn s;.s.. suatlss
nnsu ~" i!otn 1tAto stEeet lWhcA haa
, 1879-01-27
4 CARD.

The best teeth, tho flucst workmanship, mi
but ono rrscc-48 Il srt, warranted. OH,
dentists have fauty prices for Idle ttmc, III, \,
liner teeth. The most skilled and expe,ltut,1
work'nen employed. The Drs. McChc,n,r
give all cases IN flllug or extracting thelr Me-,
sonni care ntnl utteutlUu,
, 1879-01-27

LANSING; +: 5: R!adle. NV Yett; y. II. Iron.
sherman Nohss-Wilam t. TAYLOR Now York:
e. r. Fairbankt. Hoston: F. D. Whiting. S4ow.i!.
Mass. Henry Fearce. Jr.. Cincinnati; Charles +.
ltcudnRton. Dublin. Ireland; r. Il. Mills. tas
Vegas. n. 81,
, 1879-01-27
MCCORMICK HALL.

Leeture Tuesday cvenlnv, Ian. ~, 1a7o. ''5a
Great tuntroversJ. The aborc lecture, ~ d,ry.
trcd BY tnao n ackay, isintcn4ely Iutosest!n. .aa
covers ground novel and htthcrto unat,euptedta
tue tsetarc.dc3d. Tile, Judge's lecturas appeal 10
tho reason, and not TO Tho passions, and ass NH.
re1s of thought and Information.