davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-04

PROBATE COURT.
In tho cstute OF Henry Dahno, tetters tesla.
mcntury wcse Issued to Pauline Dnhnc In hands
Of 5G.tAhL ....
mtutllry tycrc issued to NnrYArctha Sebastian III
nQtlils Of 3i.UQ.
, 1880-12-04

Prop City Of New york, Port Huron. sundrlsA.
lrop milwaukee,, Port {tuFu,1. suudrlss.
Prop Oo0nt0, GsGen l3ay, snHdries+
ACTUAL AAIL1NGs.
Prop 0oonto, Maultowoo, sundrlss,
, 1880-12-04
DIR. EAlsLL.
His Trial for the Medical Murder
of Eta Carlt. -,
County-Physician Bluthardt Cross
Examined for Four Hours. .

Llkl1llAut A1Att SolC4N"@ hA4Hh'A N|so'oSN"AN
0nry. Tho previous day had been takcn
up In selecting jury, md. twelve
Eu.hl men and trlin hnv1nE been
fu,tnst, tho Court and very !arge audience
wcrp in rcnt'tncss yesterday TO hcnr tho test!-
sunny. Among the ttrong WIS n0ttrcsl Dr.
chnrEe vii Uu rcntliiy reriletl. ils appeared to
bu deeply Interested IN tito proceedings, mid u ts
satd tat hu viii 10 sworn us Witness for tho
In AID ls,let ai,cr which states .Attorney siiils
tS E"ris Ill Ss st. Ee e 81 81
to his for,ller ,trre.l anil conviction for IL like
oIse @ w sr1 prs pfsore e1 hS Ss
Rs' isfrtanato a a yai','F v!ot III. ,tiii. spoxe
his arrcs,, as IL tho sll,tucr il which Tho Hirl
@ npa So. s" gt h sseif Ss 4cry f. satsSs
of ILLS Rtil wul,Id bu bortlo out by tho result Ut
County, i'hyalctn nI,ltbMrlt, nill tho corroGorn'
tive Testimony af medical experts.
on nE,1Al+r Of THE PRISONER,
MI. Angnsaus Van i',ren sNsa thnt tho avtt1oneo
could mt he distorted tnto q eunytctinn. He
t,lcnce ur Tic slate's Attorney, hut 10 try. the
tasu upnn THO law at.t tho evidence. In Whiah
event b. bad IN sn,gi thas his client Ta''d 10
nE1tnst Eta CARL has! becn Gon!taittet long he-
fure she visited tho o!ce Of Enrlt. Tho snooth-
nxcs ksn II, ~ ~ " ertinn 'sg in r"H @ hUr
ot Whit was es !aose value than hse, wus tho
person mist to oc bln,ed for bur unfortnnpte
chnractcr weru The rc,l culprls IN cHses like tho
e..e on trial: sae!ety, !nste"d et holding ttem
Fs'asseb IS bsw 'Ss ess @ sdfs s. s s
for thclr admission. aud they walkcd tho streets
yti rs nnel. frcsan a,'. ei1stsry as Though
In rcplY to A 81. MiIs' sser,,on @ @ tat Earl H viz
!lnt n phys9Itlt,. anu haG never reGclseu 1ncd'
ieMi cen.on Mr YIN l.nre'f sain TIE statG- @
isai iecsnrcs aiai hn BY thprnnga @ If i stuay ns-
quilted himself as Il physlctnn. Mr. Van Iiuren
aMu there would bo no evidence uddGch TINT
Nh MbortiOn hnh been performed, Or TINT EnrN
ever consented to perform such mn operation.
M liz esiso Il tic sirs liz eath, aid ip Tie @ e1ai,a. ii
tlonof witnesses Ut enco bcEafs.
W VIZ , at caea ilG ~ swose S ,n. 9e GM Hr Ho
81, .s .as.. 'st t. as.Is.i VI u9 sio s nlH @ M
o Hrf IT, csrt 9no f r 1at " ne Ky kow
mud bali in which tic bndy Of Eth C,,rij WIS
found. On tho night In Iticstlon he WIS trslyol-
S 10 te seoy.r M II So Sody ia st
q l!s room to Ket i pair.ot bon.s. just bcfore
N5t ;, wy Up ts a, 'iTst xht' I'LL Il position issm
Ir. .Earit stool;nx Over. Wiplns % tGo iioor
In front uf Ills tt,or The Doctor s,,w him, mud
quickly stepped sn.o hia roam md s.,.s the door.
i,ali. rio niscr dcscriGed the ps,ssioli Of si'o
body. liz toSk HID Of ono or tho dcad eIrIs
b!s cUtntnt,lint,. III tho rluht hand VIII smHii
hutt!e continuing chlurasor.n: lie went to
MSa IL III .M,dnm Md h. lid ht,y hn rms fhc
NUN. EarIl. tScn .opencd tho DUR, i.ad tho
n Isa.1 Ii ' M.'.. ] :, ~ hp" s Mu,It sno
, 1880-12-04

SUPERIOR nCouHr-COSPEss1 1oAE-Elwnrtiff Hem
shaw v. John u. hinrkel. $Se,Gs.-Ocorgu D. HHr-
rctt v. The.hlur liurlus, $E.T5.
JuDGE SMITli-Ge0rE0 Beach " Wallace H.
Lewis $AYJ. II,
, 1880-12-04
STATE COURTS.

Thomas Lyons commenced d suit In trcspass
against Thunlns F. smuons, John Edwards,
uni Andrew Holland clatInip9 $1,000 damages.
flugh 4, Coulter brought eMtt for 5000 lnrl-
nges ugnust tho ChirnRo City Hallway Con-
pnuy.
, 1880-12-04

sAntHAW RIVER iuAHcts SHIPMENTS.
The following Atntenlont, Ahnw[nH tha ship
rllstltH OF lumber uill shingles from Fht Saginaw
1ttvcr from thu opening Ut nay!Hallun % tho
close. iM tho yenEa nntned, GHnrla f',ir tAeM at
tue mHsnituIG ~ tlu bnK!naW tttvGr ctlllHlercu:
, 1880-12-04

ltlcronsc for 1870 Of &ji4.n7nni Tho number 0f
bonts clcarr,l fran Tho opening of navigation
to Nnv. H. laA0, wns 10,Gsl hgninst S,i09 II, lbis,
or IN Increase f1r 1891 Df 1.HI3.
TokSAt}E OF nuFtAt.O CHEEK.
Tho following Is q htntcmGnt Of tho number
and Tonnage nf tho vessels cHrnlletl IN tho Dis
trict Df IItffato Creek tho 31th day Of Nnvenl-
bcr, 1B4l:
, 1880-12-04
STATISTICAL,
IttfJS-OlkE SHIPMENTS,


Tho following Is u comparative statement OF
tho lrol,-orp shipments by lukt frun, the i.ako
Superior dlatrict during tho aeusonH Of l670 unl
1S&A.
, 1880-12-04

Thi9 SHOWS an 1lctaAs9 Of .9iG VGS3Oa9 Nu4
1aN, ,1a8 tons over ths ents0 season Of l67u.
kMIx CANAL MusGkEsa Et,n i6s0.
Tho following statement shows tho canal bust.
meas OF Budalu, With ca,tnlMrtsous: Amount
tolls collected Novetnbor, lb6s. tS4NIl.lgt do In
1679. 37l, 81. ahowtnE An incfcusu for 1850 OF
TeUhat lB6o, VA. aud Ia lsia ,0l, u aaIu-
crease TOT 1880 OF III. The amount ut to1la COL
lscted from the opening 70 Nuv. 10, l8S0, wus
8N a3ll9, sSa!ust 1aal, ,ads.W III la70, showing IN
, 1880-12-04

EOAMERCE or HuYFAIo.
Tho following In a statement Of fesBck3 ctl-
tere1 and cleared In the district Of i!ullAIe
Creek from tho lGt 0f IAntlnfy to tho aVtL "
November during tho year lBal;
, 1880-12-04

sptetat Dtspatth to The Chieuso Tribune.
wAsllINdToN, D. C., Dec. 3.-The estimates
which Will be sent 10 Congress by the Secretary
Of tho Treusury coutntn tho following Western
ltrt1S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
CLARK'S MILLS.

Mrs. Burrit, relict of the late Ira Bur
rit, died in this place last Thursday
morning. She left an only son who is
now quite alone In the world, being g
minor. Mr.. G. ". Butler has been ap-
pointed his guardian.
The Manitowoc Co. Central Manufac-
turing and Agricultural Society has just
received 500, from Madison, which with
previous payments, makes 5000 assist
ance from the state. The society Las
prospered under the most discouraging
circumstances, for its officers are men
who will succeed i'll whatever they I'M
dertake, especially when they are work
ing for the public good. Now let us all
join hands in friendship, forgetting the
past, and remembering that the prosper
ity OF city and county must be reciprocal.
1t is not too early now to make prepare.
tons for raising or manufacturing some
thing superb for the next Fair. Don't
/ forget.
o. \. Byrns, millwriaht from Apple
ton, visited Mr.. Clark to-day. He has
taken the job of putting il the bolts ani
purifier for the new grist mill. His mel
are expected here this week to commence
| the work.
Sunday evening the sad news was re
ceived that Mrs. Charles Boettcher, o
Liberty. lay at the point of death. To
day we hear there is hope of her recovery
Feb. 16, 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
DIR. HUNTLEY'S LECTURE.

The lecture by DIR. Huntley on Tues
day evening was listened to nth general
satisfaction and delight by .. fair sized
ana select audience. Under the theme,
"One third of Man" the doctor treated
the emotional element in human nature.
He evidently believes in his subject, and
so presented it to us as to most favorably
impress us with its importance. His
personal appearance is interesting and
commands pleasing notice. His articU-
lation, though generally superior, was
not in some instances as clear and dis
tinct as he is capable of making it. This
was doubtless owing to too rapid utter
ance and the discomfort of q ''cold." A
possible criticism upon the mode of treat.
ing the subject might be given, in stat
ing its slight lack Of system to render it
most complete. But many parts of the
lecture were very fine and especially the
last fifteen minutes were filled with the
most perfect rhetorical excellences. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
OUR SHIPYARDS.

The activity in our shipyards is not,
of course, to be compared with what it
was in the palmy days of 1873, when
there were twelve new vessels on the
stocks at once, but our reporter was
nevertheless surprised to find on q recent
visit that about two hundred men were
employed III building four new crafts and
repairing several others, the busy scene
reminding one forcibly of the time when
the freight on wheat to Buffalo was y
cents a bushel and vessel property was
held at booming" prices. At Rand &
Berger's yard large barge is being
built for the Menominee Barge Line Co.,
a good sized schooner for Bradley i
Bro, Of Milwaukee, is almost entirely
planked, and the frame of 52-foot tug
for E. NJ. Knapp. of Racine, is almost
enclosed. In the dry dock the schooner
A. W. Luckey is receiving new bilge
planks, bilge nelson's, centerboard box,
rider nelson's and deck frames and deck,
and is to be changed from two masted
rig to three masted one. At the same
yard the schooner Orphan Boy is being
supplied with new deck frames and deck,
st2ncions, rail and plaEksheer, while on
the opposite side Of the river Hanson &
Scove have inst laid the keel for a new
steam barge for John Jacobs. All OF the
Goodrich steamers are being repaired to
a considerable extent, the schooner Ellen
Cocharen is hauled out and is receiving
a thorough oyerhauling, the steamer
Andy johnson is to be entirely rebuilt,
and together with minor repairs being
made on a number Of other vessels, the
activity is as unusual as it is welcome to
our contractors and laborers. The excel
lence of Manitowoc built vessels is con-
ceded everywhere, and it is to be hoped
that the present vitality infused into our
shipbuilding interests may be permanent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We cannot possibly afford to carry
subscribers who have not paid their sui
seriptions for 1873 and 1879. longer than
the first of March next. Within the last
few months the cost Of publishing THE
PILOT has advanced fully 80 per cent.
There are some few personal friends of
the publishers to whom the paper is sent
free, but all others are expected to pay
About two years ego we repeatedly gave
notice that those who did not choose to
take the paper and pay for ii should so
inform rs. Last March we struck off
about one hundred names OF subscribers
from outside the county, who after tax
ing the paper for one year refused to pay
and even did not have spirit enough to
"get mad when dunned. There are
within the county about $50 persons who
have not yet paid for the year lists
Those we propose dropping on the first
of next month, and as six hundred dol
dollars is more than We can afford to
lose, we shall put their accounts into a
course OF q few months. There are few
persons two years in arrears, who have
had the courtesy to call upon us and ex-
plain difficulties which prevented their
paying, To those the paper will be sent
as long as they choose to take it. If any
subscriber who has taken the paper for
two years without paying, is so cireum-
stanced that he cannot afford to pay, let
him call upon Us or write, and we shall
give him q receipt in full without any
thing in exchange. Those who cannot
pay we do not wish to harass, but we can
assure them, in all kindness, that we can
not afford to send them the paper free
any longer.
This is addressed only to those who
have not yet paid for 1878. We do not
require payment in advance, but expect
it at the end Of the subscription year.
We are now revising our subscription
list, emitting those who are in arrears
two years and who have not even offered
an apology for being SO. Such persons
will receive the issue Of the Goth inst,
and no more. Our expenses for publica-
tons of the paper alone reach very nearly
s., 900 per annum at present. We must
reduce this somewhat, and we must also
have what is due us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN. February Ii. 1880.

! FRANKLIN, February IL, 1881.
To-day is the day your girl gives you
to understand how high you stapd in her
estimation. ''EIow are you for high
| The Institute held at the Branch last
Saturday was largely attended.
Mr.. c. Connelly, of Chicago, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
There is some talk of building q new
school house in district No. 3.
The ball at KellIer's on the S. inst,
was well patronized by the youth il our
immediate neighborbood.
Had sleighing lasted few weeks long
er, Messrs. D. J. Cronin and I. Watts
would hare furnished the ship yards at
Manisowoc more timber than could be
used this season.
Society in what through courtesy is
styled ''The Municipality of Maple
Grove" is in fever of excitement over
the expected arrival home OF Mr.. John
Shehan, hitched to go double the remain
der Of his life.
We heard yesterday that young lady,
who for a number of years has been a
diIigent worker in the vineyard of our
county Superintendent, has retired with
fortune aid married a man to help her
spend it.
This thaw kills stock in the man who
owns horse and CATER; it is no longer
worth a button. The man who owns a
horse and buggy will now get boom,
and now you will see him Sunday after
Moons with starched lines go booming
along the road with his girl-lately
reconciled-the envy of the man who
must make LIES journey on his shanks.
The Cato Literary Club at their last
meeting, discussed the cred and Black
Mans Question" The jury gave the
black man their sympathy. They give
the red man money and Schurz gives
them music; so they have not been
sighted by this verdict. On previous
OCCASION, this club discussed "Woman's
Rights" and settled that question so far
at least as Cato is concerned in the matter.
Women cannot vote, not at least in the
town of Cato. No Cato woman will ever
summons aman to boss the building of
bridge or fight John Carey for the as
sembly. Neither shall she ever call her
~ 4
a recreant lover to determine the fine for
outraged affection.
Quite number here and in Maple
Grove purpose visiting Dakota the COM
ing spring, some with view to making
it their future home, others for specula-
tive purposes; Of those who intend going
Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Mulhall form the
van as they intend starting shortly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
Personal.

HoS. JOS Villas was in the city por-
ton of last week.
YIN" TRUMAN, Of Hancock, Mich,
is in the city to-day.
Ed. INNS WIS talking groceries 10 our
merchants on Tuesday.
Mss CLARA MILLER, of Chicago, was
in the city during Sunday.
Mss 3. SCHALLERN returned to her
home in Ripon On Monday.
Mrs. ". J. TURNER is visiting reIa-
tives in Port Washington this week.
J. ". OLMsTEAD formerly of this city
is one of the counsel for the defense in
the Carhart trial.
Mrs. G. D. RoDISsoN, of Green Bay,
who has for long time been i'll is again
able to be around.
r. d. SMART, ". i. Walker, sour
John" and J. P. WTickert went to AIadi-
son, Monday, under escort of J. Rankin.
Tom NICHOLSON left for Waupun on
Friday last. Tom is not a convict how
ever. but live boy who has secured a
good position in the city where the wick
ed are made to cease from troubling.
HERMAN WHITMAN, travelling for Du-
rand, Robinson & Co., Of Milwaukee,
one of fhn hardest working most ppnial
and successful men on the road-was in
the city on Monday, as full of business
and good nature as a hut is of meat.
Everybody is Herman's friend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

THE Tribune singled out Mr.. Pan
kratz as subject for abuse because of
the resignation of the fire companies.
We bel eve the board of aldermen did
look 4 little too much to economy in
treating with the fire department, but
we see no reason why Mr.. Pankratz
should be abused. Nor can it be seen
that party had anything to do with the
affair Mr.. Pankratz is a democrat and
IS certainly one OF the most conscientious
members of the board. We may not
agree with those who refused to raise
the salaries of the firemen, but that IS DO
reason to believe that tkeY were influenc-
ed by any motives bat the best interests
OF the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

TRUMAN e CooPER's mill has been
shut down for some time to allow the
putting in of several pieces Of new ma
chinery and the general overhauling of
the old. Among other improvements
will be the substitution of new so horse
power Corliss engine in place Of the old
one. The engine is being built by 4.
T. Dumke and will be one of the finest
pieces of machinery in the county
When the repairs are made and the alter
atoms finished, the mill will be A No. 1
in all respects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

\ COLLECTION for the relief of the dis
tressed in ireland was taken up in the
Catholic church on Sunday last. The
amount realized was one hundred and
fifty eight dollars, for which draft was
purchased and sent direct TO Archbishop
McHaie, at TuaEl, Ireland. A commit
tee has also been appointed to solicit
contributions and the noble example of
the members OF st. Boniface congrega-
ton should be followed by all 10 whom
the subscription list is presented, for
there are very few who cannot afford to
contribute something-be the amount
ever so slrail-f0r the relief of the suffer
ing thousands In Ireland. Would 1t nos
Ice well for our other churches to take
up collections
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

IT is seldom that railroad corporation
encounters such a streak Of bad luck as
has recently befallen the NJ, L. S. &
". r. r. The fourth serious smash-up
occurred on Saturday night to the west
ern bound freight train when ten miles
this side of Appleton, whereby two cars
were wrecked and the engine used up
pretty badly by running into lot of cars
which were encountered on the main
track near the sidetrack. It has not
been definitely settled whether the wind
started the cars and run them from the
side to the main track, or whether they
were placed there by the aid of some
eviI-disposed person. But they were there
all the same, entailing a severe loss upon
the company. With such careful en-
ployes, these numerous accidents are I'M
accountable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
MANIrowoC RAPIDS, Wis, May l, 1879

M4NITowoc RAPIDS, Wis, May 1,lS79.
This is to certify that / bought Van
Brunt and Barber, and a Monitor Seeder
on trial, with the understanding that I
would keep the seeder that did. the best
work in cultivating and sowing all kinds
of grain. and theaefor set day for trial,
on which were appointed three disinter-
ested men who should decide which seed
er was the best. The result was that ali
spectators, as well as the judges, decided
in favor of the Monitor, and I therefor
advise every farmer wanting a seeder, to
buy no other than the Monitor.
Yours respectfully,
mari JOHN SCHMIDT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

A DISPATCH from Eau Claire to the
Inter Ocean, under date of February IS,
has the following in relation to Grand
Trunk Railway: "The directors of the
st. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk Railway
held a special meeting few evenings
ago in this city. Among those in atten-
dance We're L. G. Stanley, Robert Mari
her, G. C.Ginty, of Chippewa Falls; ".
Wilson, of Menominee; Dana G. Lamb,
of Fond du Lac, and ". P. Bartlett and
Thos. Randall, of Eau Claire. 1t is I'M
derstood that important matters were
brought up for transaction tending to
the interests of the company which have
not yet been made public. The project,
however, has received such unexpected
encouragement that the management give
positive assurance that the road will be
completed within two years from this
point to Wausau."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

a BAD stomach makes an irritable per
son, consequently no family can be en-
tirely happy if it contains dyspeptic.
The trouble is easily overcome, however,
by using the Diamond Medical Bitters.
They are sure cure. Sold by all drugg-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

FRANK KEAUsE, residing near Centre
vile, had the second finger of his left
hand caught in cutting machine on
Monday. The finger was taken of en-
tirely at the first joint and the flesh
stripped from the second joint down,
leaving the bare bone. He was brought
to the city TO have the finger amputated
lust above the knuckIe Joint.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
NO DECEPTION USED.

1t is strange SO many people will con-
time to suffer day after day with dispep-
STA, liver complaint, constipation, sour
stomach, general debility when they can
procure at our store SHILOH'S VITAL
IZER, free Of cost if it does not cure or
relieve them. Price 75c. Sold by Jones
& Schallern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

A SURE Basis of Popularity Merit,
apparent to a ''cloud of Witnesses is
the basis upon which the popularity
Thomas Electric Oil is founded.
Throat and lung complaints, pain, sore.
ness, stiffness, swelling, burns, and All
ments Of various other kinds, yield TO
the action OF this speedy and safe rene
dy. The advertisement In regular
column should be read. Note-Eclec-
trio, selected and electrified.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

TUESDAYS Sentinel contains The fol.
lowing special from Green Bay: "Alex-
andre Monta, FFenchman, was arrested
this morning II Fort Howard, on o charge
of bigamy, and was taken to Mishieott,
Nanitowoc county, his former place of
residence, and where his first wife now
resides. Monta was arrested on the
same charge last summer, but through
sone technic2lities the proceedings
against him failed. His wife No. 2 has
been living apart from him some time,
but finding herself in an interesting con-
dition. recently came to Fort Howard
and entered upon housekeeping with the
man whom she claims to be the father
of her prospective offspring"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

The following counties have without
doubt the ablest county superintendent
inEthe state: Manitowoc, Calumet, She
boygan and Fond du Lac. In the latter
the superintendent are young men,
graduates of the Oshkosh Normal school,
and among the very best sent out by
that institution. In the two former the
superintendent are self MADE men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19

THE saw mill recently built by Hanson
& Scove was started up on Saturday and
worked to perfection. The mill is to be
a permanent institution. Il is so arrang-
ed that logs or timber sixty,two feet in
length can be sawed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
- FARM For SALE

The farm formerly owned by Charles
Cain, in the town of Manitowoc Rapids,
is for sale, 1t comprises 100 acres, 100
acres improved, and is a very desirable
piece of property. Terms-Ope-third
cash; balance on time. Apply to Mrs.
Cain, on the premises, or to the under
signed, in the city of NIanitowoc. mar 4
SAMUEL Hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-02-19
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

I, the undersigned, have recently read
an article in the Nord- Weston on seed
ers, and desire herewith to give the read
ers Of the same some particulars about
it. purchased Monitor seeder and
used the same at my farm, but had some
unpleasant experiences with it the first
year, as the cultivators in heavy soil,
such as there was on my farm, did not
go deep enough. I subsequently dis
covered that the new Van Brunt & Bar
Der seeder worked very well, and to sat-
isfy myself, went TO friend living not
far from Clark Mills who owned a Van
Brunt & Barber seeder, and became con-
WINGED that that machine did the best
work beth in sowing and cuitiVating, and
went to Seidl & Bleser, in Manitowoc,
and traded my Monitor for Van Brunt
& Barber
Farmers, satisfy yourselves before you
purchase q seeder. I can recommend the
new Van Drunt & Barber with clear
conscience as being the best I have yet
seen in use, both as regards excellence
of construction and practicability. If
HENRIcH FRIcKE,
Town Rapids.