davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
PERSONAL,
GES. Brace is in the city to-day.

GES. BRAGG is in the city to-day.
JOHN NJ. READ was in the city a short
while last week.
C. 4. GIEIow, Of NewtJn; is visiting
friends at Appleton.
Mrs. J. g. MILLER, Of Chicago, is in
the city on n fsw weeks visit.
Mss BLAScH RAM left for Chicago
this morning for two weeks visit.
Mns. Dickinson and family, Of St.
Louis, are visiting friends IL Mani,owoc.
I'D. SrovEns left for Huntington last
Thursday, where he has secured posi-
ton.
MEs, SHARPE and family left on Satur-
day for Detroit, where they viii reside in
future.
CAPTAIN BAKTLY of the tug Kitty
Smoke, spent Z portion Of the week with
us family in this city.
WM. BopEslAs of Chicago spent a por-
ton Of the week in the city seeing friends.
He left for his home this morning.
AfBs. RowEIL and family, of ST. Louis,
arrived in Manitowoc last Saturday,
where they will spend the warm months.
J. ". BARNES betook himself to Chi
cage last Tuesday, to determine person
ally whether that city has a population
exceeding one-ha1 million.
CAPEAIS-Tn4 KELLEY was in the city
on Sunday. He left Monday morning
for Milwaukee. We learn that the cap
tain intends to remove his family to Mil
waukee next fall.
Mr., J. d. MARKHAM and family, Mr..
J. 2. Briggs and wife, 8Irs. Martin and
son ana Miss Blaokman, took passage on
the Daisy Day Last Thursday for Mich
gan, where they will spend couple OF
weeks.
CHRISTIAN HAGENow of ReedsviIle,
died at his home in that place On Friday
night last. He was buried at Evergreen
cemetery in this city on Sunday last.
The funeral was taken in charge by the
Masons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
TIE JOSEPH DUyALL.

Last week we mentioned the fact that
the schooner Joseph Duvall had capsized
of Two Rivers and that all on board
were lost. She left Kewaunee Friday
morning, July 9Th, bound for Chicago
with a cargo Of 40 cords OF bark. She
was manned by seven persons al told.
She was seen capsized on Saturday by
several passing schooners, the captain Of
one nailed a piece of board on her center
board which was projecting above her
keel. On Wednesday of lest week the
tug Hagerman OF Milwaukee. and
Wetzeil Of Racine, passed this place in
search for the lost schooner. She was
found, righted and towed into this port
lashed 10 the schooner Peerless. She
was so completely filed with water that
she touched ground at the entrance to
the harhor.
Everything about the vessel goes to
prove that she capsized suddenly and III
ezpec edIy. Ali her sails were SET, and
the deck load Of bark remained undis-
turbed under the inverted deck. The
bodies OF two men were found on the
deck, one, the captains son, and the 9th
er a sailor, supposed to be CarI Lind, as
the initials sc. L." were tatooed on his
arm. Frank Doad, the captains son had
on an oil cloth coat, while the sailor was
IN his shirt sleeves. Both men were evil
IDENTIFY on deck and at work. After some
water was pumped out two more bodies
were found under the forecastle deck,
One Of these was partially undressed. !
large ''S'' was tatooed on the arm Of one,
from which fact he is believed to be
David Steadman, the captains book hay
ing been found which gave the names Of
the entire crew. The other was August
Reimsen. The bodies of the captain,
John Doad, the mate, George Coultes,
and the cook, Charles Schmidt, have not
been recovered and probably never will,
as the disaster occurred about 20 miles
from shore. In the pocket of Lind, 50
were found, and ten and five dollar
bill were found floating on the water,
having come from the hold through the
pump.
The body of Frank D0ad was sent to
Racine, Saturday morning. On Satur-
day afternoon the remains of the other
three were inferred in the cemetery here.
None of the bodies found, with the ex-
ception of Frank Doad, were recognized
by any person. Old sale IS say the YES
sci must have capsized with surprising
suddenness, as it very rarely happens
that all on board are lost in disasters of
this kind. The vessel is not badly dam
aged, there being scarcely an evidence of
anything unusual in the cabin after the
water was pumped out. No part of the
vessel looked as if it was the scene Of a
tragedy acted by the elements.
Captain Doad and the mate live in
Racine and leave large families. The
vessel is owned by Slauson Racine and
Duvall of Kewauuee. She is rated \ l,
and valued at $1,000 She was built
here at the ship yard of Rand IL Berger
five years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
THE SCHOOLS.

The graded schools of the country are
now supplied with principals. In the
First ward, MIR. Young, takes charge.
He is young man from the southern
part Of the state and a graduate of the
Oshkosh Normal School. He comes
highly recommended by President Albee.
Mr.. Niebahn will continue to exercise
supervision over the school, when the
duties OF the superintendency viii allow
him. In the Third ward, Mr.. Brown has
been re-engaged. This is his second
year as principal of that school.
In the Second ward Prof McNIahon of
Milwaukee, has been engaged as princi-
pal. He is a comparatively young man
and has been for four years teacher Of
Greek and Latin liz the Milwaukee high
school. Before his engagement at Mil
waukee he was principal OF school in
Michigan. Hell a graduate of Michigan
University, and graduated at the Ann
Arbor high school before entering upon
his collegiate course. He is a man of
broad culture and was strongly urged for
the principalship of the Milwaukee high
school by some of the most intelligent
people of that city. The people of the
north side are to be congratulated on
their good luck in securing his services.
hIr. Raite, we understand, has been
engaged for another year at Two Rivers.
This will make his second year in that
CITY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

A FREE Book of nearly 100 large oc-
tavo pages for the SICK. Full of valu-
able notes,-by DIR. Z. B. FooTE, on
Scrofula; Diseases Of the Breathing Or
gans; Diseases of Men; and Diseases OF
Women; Aches and Pains; Heart Troub-
les; and a great variety Of CHRONIC DIS
EASES, with evidence that in most cases
these diseases are durable. Sent for
three cent stamp. Address,
MURRAY Hill PUB. Co..
No. 129 z. 2Sth ST., n. Y,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

Or thirty one cities Of the state 10, ac-
cording to the census Of the respective
years, report less population for 1880
than for 1875. Fifteen show an increase,
but for most it is very light. In fact,
with the exception of Racine, La Crosse
and Appleton, the most that can be said
is that they hold their own. The same
is true OF towns, and counties. The pop
uIation Of the state VIII not greatly ex-
ceed the population as reported in 1875.
The increase since 1870 viii be sufficient
to enitle the state to its eight congress
men, even though the basis of represen-
tation be considerably increased, which
it undoubtedly will be,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
CITY EQUALIZATION.

The board of review have changed the
figures submitted by the assessor. reduc-
ing in some instances and increasing in
others. We understand the board passed
or some. members Of it attempted to pass
a resolution, instructing the clerk TO pub
fish some afidavits of property holders,
who took exception to the valuation
placed upon their property by the board.
Below we give the valuation as fixed by
the assessor and as equalized, and also
the equalized and assessed value for 1879:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

"Dupee' hams 12i cts. q ID. Finest
in the land.
Apples now selling a 35e. a peck.
Cabbage q from to lie. each.
New potatoes worth S1.00 bushel
Pan fired tea IS what you need; absol-
utely pure and the finest drawing goods
you ever had. A new lot just in. 50cts.
a pound.
We grind all the spices we sell, thus
furnishing goods absolutely pure You
viii readily detect the difference. We
ask no more for pure goods than yOn pay
for half corn-meal stuff.
We offer you our own brands of soaps
015, & Sets. pound knowing that they
are the best goods on the market for the
money. Wish you would try them; if
not all right, will give them to you for
nothing.
Holland Herring (fnest imported
goods OIL y SLIGO keg, Want to sell
you all you need.
Fire Fish, Qbest goods 75cts. key.
The best new crop QS8O Japan tea you
ever bought for the money just received.
y lbs. for ST.
Croquet, base Ball, archery, fishing
Tackle and all other sporting goods sold,
delivered here at manufacturers prices.
We can save you money.
Lemons q 80 & 10 cts. dozen.
We have a coffee rooster and mill and
can always furnish you fresh and pure
coffee at less than the adulterated can be
bought at.
We carry in stock q different kinds of
teas, and can surely suit you with one OF
them.
Anchovies an Important small fish, at
45cts. a key. They are fine goods and
you should try them.
Ne have very complete fish dopart-
ment and can sell you anything you want
either by thepound, piece or package
Buy what you want.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

The durability and absolute safety Of
the Economist Oil Store. tne practical
construction which economies the heat,
having salee places over which -
demonstrates the Econ
omist to be far In advance Of ali others.
IS is shown in its immense sale Of tens of
thousands, without single accident.
They are for sale by Z. Wagner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

The Season for Summer
goods being considered about
over by the Wholesale trade,
we succeeded in picking up
a great many bargains, and
are Offering among others, a
handsome lot Of
Lawns from &c up.
Prints from &c up.
Percales at loo, worth lac.
Debeige, wool 25C, worth 35c.
Silk Grenadine Soc, worth rs.
Silk Grenadine 75c, " l.25
A beautiful line Of Shet-
land ShaWls at % per cent.
less than former prices Dol
mans, silk or Worsted, and
Parasols all sizes and grades,
the largest and best assert
ment.
J. SCHURTTE & BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

Han to the Chief among pulmonary
remedies, DR.. Thomas EcIectric Oil,
used externally and internally. This
grand preparation annihilates coughs,
colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, Ianeness
piles, kidney troubles. and remedies
sores, cuts, burns, boils, warts and corns.
It's cures are attended by the ampIest and
most positive testimony. Sold at the
Central Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
COLORADO SPRINGS,
July12 1880.

July L, 1880.
EDITOR Pnor: l saw that in your is
sue OF June 17th, you noticed the strike
Of the Laadyille miners. They did not
make any improvement in their wages.
Mango them came here TO Colorado
Springs and now work for less than what
! they refused 10 take al Leadyille.
) short description OF this place may
not be uniuteresting to your readers.
Colorado Springs Is beautiful city Of
about 900 inhabitants. The streets are
over 100 feet wide, ana have open aque-
ducts OF water on either side. This is
necessary to the growth q the Trees
which line the streets, as t1 is 10 rain
in this region for ten montn e the year.
Not a drop Of rain fell here Btm August,
1879. until July +, 1880, ~ then it was
but hight shower. The water is brought
from,the Rocky Mountains through pipes,
a distance Of eight miles. During the
dry season the earth is parched 10 a depth
of five feet. To raise any thing here re-
quires irrigation. But the Rocky Noun
| tains near here have sufficient moisture,
although in the form of snow. This city
is located somewhat like Madison, but
without the lakes. The country IS so
level and the atmosphere SO clear that
You can see small obiectsquite distance.
Colorado Springs is an intense temper
ance town. L was two weeks here before
found German, which probably ac-
counts for the absence of lager. One
morning last week, not feeling well, I
went into a drug store and asked for a
glass Of brandy. / was told / must have
a prescription. told the clerk that q
prescription would cost 81, and the bran
dy % cents; for Is cents I can 90 TO
Manitou where liquor IS plenty and tenn
| peranco unknown. Nanitou is situated
among the mineral springs in the noun
tains. At present it can only be reached
by teams, but railway is being built
| which viii be completed September LIST.
Over 800 persons travel the road to the
springs daily. There are two hotels
which charge from 81 to 50 per day.
Here people may be found from all parts
Of the United States and Canada. Min
nesota has fewer people here than any
other state. All health seekers. Not all
get well, although number improve.
Many Of the invalids spent some time in
Pueblo, before coming here and say that
| that place is the healthier. Colorado
| Springs is healthier than Denver on ac-
count of the water. 1t is expensive iv-
ing here because everything used is pur-
chased at distance.
[ prefer California to Colorado. I have
lived there for over two years and 1 am
satisfied the place IS the healthier of the
two. Climatic sickness is much more
prevalent here. West Kansas is poor,
and heavy storms prevail. Some people
move away with their stock abandoning
theirfarms. Many live in ground houses
and there are evidences of poverty all
around. \ person having 40 acres of
good land in Wisconsin should be con
| tent. / certeinly think more of Wiscon-
sin than [ did before. [ shall go higher
up the mountains soon or leave the coun-
try. NICHOLAS DIrTA1AR.
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS,
| Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and Eighth SITS, North Side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

The house Of the Polish Catholic
church priest OF this city VIII be formally
dedicated on Sunday next. Rev. Mr..
BATE and a number of other clergymen
viii be present. The dedication viii
take place Immediately after the sermon.
In the afternoon picnic for the benefit
OF the church VIII DO held at Gerpheides
PARK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
SEWING MACHINES.

We have this day appointed Afessrs,
Lehmkuhl s Dicke agents Tor the cele-
brated White Sewing Machine for Mani
towoc and Kewaunee counties, and au-
thorized them to appoint sub agents in
the different towns of said countless
Anybody wishing to buy the White or
act rs agent in above counties. will phase
direct to Messrs. Isehmkuhl i Dicke,
Matitowoc, Wis.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co.,
an5 Cleveland, Ohio.
June 18th. 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

THE report Of the commissioner Of
Agriculture for 1879 so, contains some
interesting figures relative to the values
OF lands in the different states. The
highest average valuation per acre is for
Massachusetts,, cleared lands there having
an average valuation of $50, and wood
land St3. rs per acre. Next comes New
Jersey, cleared and woodland being valu-
ed respectively at So. ~ and $50. 50 per
acre. New York stands next and then
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin stands twelfth
in valuation Of cleared land, S26.07, and
fourteenth in the valuation of woodland,
$3.50. In the per cent. of increase for
one year OF lands Wisconsin stands TWEEN
ty third. The per cent. of increase in the
value Of lands is greatest among southern
states, Florida showing an increase of 2S
per cent, few of them are less than 10.
The least increase in valuation IS in New
York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
Lrlr.t nahIleaaan Lalrl |. 1ssol

IN pROBATE,- COUNTY COURT.
/ In the matter Of the estate OF LGdwig bNsCh,
deceased.
TO all whom il may concern; Letters testament
tary on said estate having been ISSUED 10 Carl
lWSe and {. 4. Kruger, on the 29th DAY Of June,
4 d.. 1854, aud six months nom Sud AFTER said
Cav being allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims tor examination and allow
aBce, notice Is hereby given that the unacrSl sued
Wilk on the Third Tuesday CT each ol said six
months and on the e9th day 81 December, lSSH,
being the last day OF the time so limited, AZ the
Probate Office in the city OF ManiJowoC. in said
county, receive, examine and &djus; al claims,
and demands % all persons against said deceased.
Dated, 5uuo 29th. 1880
MICHAEL HIRWAN, County Judge.
Nash 4 SohnlIJl, AJJys. july -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
i GOOD MOWER.

Do you want q first class mower Cheap
er than the regular rates +? DO you want
q mower which ycE can take en- trial and
il Eot found first class, you caa Pct
-, e,.l....,.. .,.fn 7
lower On easy terms
/! l4quiring at The PLor Office,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

One Of the employees on tho dredge
which was in here Sunday, got on toot,
grew boisterous andrefused to 60 aboard.
The marshal attempted to persuade him
to be quiet, when lie turned upon Hugh
and attempted to strike him. The mar
shall used his cane to advantage which
brought peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
MARRIED.

PRTTCH hRD-BROWN.- tae 18th inst, By
n,ev. Mr. nleg, IN MeeIne. Mr.. o. 5. Brown 20
Miss Eliza PrItchard. No general INVITATION
was extended.
Mr. Brown is tie principal Of the 8rd
Ward school, an excellent teacher and a
courteous gentleman. Miss Pritchard is
the daughter of one Of Meeme's most in
telligent and successful farmers. We
wish the young couple lifelong happi-
ness,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
PONDER.

As have built powder magazine and
secured the agency for ali kinds Of pow
der, am now able to sell to dealers al
wholesale prices. keep in stock legs,
half kegs and q...r.sr legs. Mail orders
viii receive prompt attention. All or
ders must come IN the evening so that
they can be filed the next morning, Is
the magazine is out Of the CITY.
T.. WAGNER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
First publication duly -. ISyo1 No. Is
N HNnEA- N 4 y LrALAA IL. on wv cAL-al.

First publication duly -. 1901 No GS
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT.
In the matter Of the estate OF Ferdinand Mull
Ter, deceased.
on reading and aljng the petition ct John 7
cd representing among other thjnus, that he has
!lztY administered said estate, and praying that 4
time and place he t-Ned for examining and atlow-
luG his account 81 his administration, filed la this
court. 1t is ordered that said account be examiu-
cd by the jadge OF this court on Tuesday the eth
day OF August, a. D.. 1850, ct I'D o'clock A. III, ut
my Office I'll said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given 20
the heirs OF said deceased and TO all persons i'm
tcrested, by publishing copy az this order Tor
Ing, in the Mantosyoe Pilot weekly newspaper
published AZ MauitoWOC IN said county.
Dated al AanlJuWoc, the 10Th day Of July, 4.
d., l6S9.
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
Nash & SChmltz. Attys aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

DocToRs CriGley and Patchen are in
attendance at the meeting of the State
Dental Association in Milwaukee, this
week. Dr.. Gridley read paper on the
subject of replantation which called forth
q good deal Of discussion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

(First publication July g, 1850 No. q
aEATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY on MANITO-
y WgC-SS.
Probate oaice, Manitowoc, Wis, July y, AID,
In the matter Of the proof and probate Of the
last will and testament of Regina Ee.elog de.
ceased late Of the county 81 MaUitowoc.
HeEeas' al Instrument ia writing, purportiug
20 ny the last VIII ana testament Of Regina Ecsei-
9A' licensed, late oil Jho e0uutyOf AanitoHoc. Inns
oetn fled IN ihis Offices and whereas application
has LapG made Oy Alois kr4Es, praying that the
same be proven and admitted to probate accord
Ing to this laws O this state: cresufs II H order
ed that said application be heard before me gl the
PROBATE rl1ice IN AUnitDW0c. III said cpuu-y, on
IHa=d-g the 1ttA day VI august s. D., 1881, al 10
O'Clock 4. q.
And II is further ordered. that notice shall be
gyca 70 all persons Interested in said will uf The
iilll aaa place OF said hear.n-, by publication ia
jie San s9Suc Pilot nlltsp paper pi5atcd In said
county, iot three successive Ncess. once each
week. ps4ol TO the time e. such Hs4ciEE.
By tie court
MICHAEL hfi5t.AE, Comfy Judae
Estabr5ok z Walker. Attorneys. aug 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
-. - - 2, -

ltirst publication July y, lS,1) No. 60
/ \ MISUNDERSTANDING COUNTY COURT.
& In the matter OF tine estate OF Joseph Beiscn-
bGeChleE, deceased
on reading and fling the petition Of Herman
Lobe, executor OF the last will and testament of
said deceased, representing among other things,
that he has tplly administered said estate and
praying that time and place be hXed for cxamia-
ing and allowing his account of his administration,
hled in this court. 1t is ordered that said account
be examined By. the Judge Of this court. on Tues
day, the llLh day Of august, A. d, 1850, at 10
O'Clock y. NJ 40 my office in said county.
Ordered iurtBey, that notice thereof be given to
the hoIrs OF said deceased, and TO all persons in
terested. By publishing copy OF this ORDER for
three weeks successfully prior 20 said DAY OF hear
Iug, in the Manltuy0C Pilot, a weekly newspaper
published ST ManitowOc, i'm said county.
Dated al Mantle TJc, the goth day OF July, A.
D., 1850.
MICHAEL BIRWAN, County Judge.
<. ". Il VI. i. White, Attys. aug .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

JAMES CONWAY and Thomas J. Wald-
ron, came to the city this morning from
Chicago, to see about the body OF y "a
sailor David SteadAan. is>~I ~, +bo n,
's'4'' A''''-'' an was a resident of Chica-
j so and leaves a family of seven children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

These firms are decidedly the most en-
terprising and reliable in the city. The
pamphlets will be quite literally distrib-
uted throughout this county. Weadvise
all persons to give those advertisements
a careful perusal as they will be of as
sistance when making purchases in the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22
(First publication July ~. $500 No. "a
-TATE OF -ElINTY NF MANITN.

(First publication July ~, $500 No 20
tNEATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF NANlrU-
= woes.
Probate Once Manitowoc, July 18th, A. d., 1880.
In The matter Of the proof and probate of tho
last viii and testament OF Ann Wight, deceased,
late % the county OF Nanit0WOc.
Whereas, an instrument ia writing, purpurting
70 be the last viii sud testament ol Ann Wight,
deceased. late of tde county OF MautownC, has
been filed IN this office; aud whereas application
has been made by Charles Lulng praying that the
same be proven and admitted TO probate accord
ing TO the laws this state and that letters of adj
nIutstr-iion, with the Will annexed De issued in
this matter TO said petitioner.
Therefore, IT IS ordered that said application he
heard before al tine probate Office in Mauitowoc,
in said county. on Tuesday, the l7th day OF August
\. D.. 1850, az ton O'Clock 4. ".
and il is further ordered, that notice shall be
given to all persons iutgr stad i'm SAID will OF the
time and place OF said hearing, by publishing =
cop OF this order Iu the IAuitoWOc Pilot, news
paper printed ia sId county, Tor three successive
weeks, once each week, prior TO the time OF such
hearing
By the court,
MICHAEL IL RM Az, County judge.
Nash & -.HuiIx. ATTORNEYS. auo z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-22

A PLEASURE yacht from Chicago, the
Oui Viye, was in the harbor Monday and
Tuesday of this week. She has been
chartered by a number of young men Of
wealth, who intend to spend the summer
cruising around. They are now on their
way to Lake Superior.
VIZ are offering great many summ-T
goods AZ extremely low prices. Who
ever can use anything in these goods VIII
save money by buying Of rs. 1t IS cur
intention TO make q clean sweep Of such
goods as We do not care to move into our
large new addition when finished.
J. SCHUETrE & BROs.