davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

- Children are great Jewelers.. Did
yon ever notice what a contempt they
have for social rank. In thcir ouinion
the banker and blacksmith stand ON an
equality. Often the Blacksmith is tho
greater and bettor man Ia their eyes, and
justly so too. They never look at clothes
and rank, until oyer. careful parents In.
struct them. By nature the little fsIlows
are communists. Who has ever seen an
iaristocratio three year old 2 tFastitiioua
parents and maiden sisters will fret and
seolG &C their asa0niations, bnt all tt e
lime these little children are BRINGING
parents aud sisters lown 10 level With
their neighbors. The positive and neg
ativo poles OF society are brought in com.
mun.cat;on through the medium 81 chill
dren. Married people without children
ara not in harmony with their kind
They stand alone, looking out on she
world in dazed sort OF way, Just like &
peraoR, unaccuainted Win, music, would
be in the presence OF & :. ind orchestra,
II we arc TO have communism, let IL DC
that brought about byschiidren.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

- DR.. Farrar, OF. 3tookiyn, says that
not less than half 9 ton Of pure gold,
worth half million dollarS, % annaaIly
packed into peoples teeth Ia tho United
Stsses and OF this rate Gil the gold in
circulation will be buried in tie earth In
500 years. Il
dt II ln the LoEdcn Geological society's
collection there is black-haired epi3ar
which can stretch itself 70 several inches
in length and cats mice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22
The DEMOCRATIC LEApERs.

The Committee OF the Cincinnati Cenven.
don Wait on Gen. Hancock and Asr.
Engiish ON Covernor'a Ts.s=..s.. s=ss. EEssass.oo
FORMAL Tender OF tlss Nominations for
President aid vice-Pyesident, whicf, ara
Informally Accepted. .1is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22


HANCOCK, AT FoRg, HARgIsoN. ~ n
the county OF Putnam, In this State,
livesrow an old soldier who was q ral..
liant member Of Company K, Seven
teenth Tennessee Infantry, 9. 8. a.. His
name Is Stewart. He relates q thfiiIina;
incident of the tIate unpleasantneeA,s . ifi
which he played q ElOst conspicuous part
on the one aide, aud General Hancock
was on the other. at the taking OF Fort
Harrison in 1864 Stewart was Stationed
,at o point. In or near the. fort; from which
he could distinctly witness the Tnoya.
ments of the FedefnlS. and eapeciallv tha
actions OF General Hancock, Who YVES
eallantiy leading ifie men To victory.
his large figure could be plainly seaiiI ss
he rode up and down the line giving
orders TO his men, aB he bad done on
many occasion before. SteWars's eve warl
kept on the General until he approaehe a
within distance Of 600 yards of FheFs
Stewart was stationed, when it occurred
to che latter that no better time W5nid be
presented to cripple an army ON the field
by eulptyiHg the saddle OF its command.
ing ofItcer than this; 60, without know.
ing who the officer HGS at tie time i,e
fired. Eron the point Whesa lie WAS fhns
etatloneds he fised fourteen successive
which were Without effect. Steward Rayi
he continuSd 10 firSnnEil his ,anttHnitior
gave ont, and that wHenhis gun II sss d IS
charged tho iast iinie tha aensTal srat
nes over fiftY yards from hin. HS was
after the capture, Informed nho Il syaa III
had but short time before made a tar
got Of.
& Stewart recalls the story of Washing
ton ct Brad ddock's defyat, and the Inliai
! who tired st the herosc Yirginian aeai.
and again, and who then threw 6own hi
guai exclaiilfng. He Isl n csiaYfss &
lIIeP, Stewart 6s,5TtSv % aiievea, ste,s 3
| / hisl..se:- cgTsy saved tile Union aanesal
sl4S wi ID vote for HAncOcl ese I0ys
S4s a AeiIge Ltssssyg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

- II isn't every orator who has the
sell. possession aud the control over his
audience that q military officer recently
exhibited. a Gag had been presented to
the battalion in the presence of large
number of persons and with the ortho.
dox speech. The officer, in the name of
his comrades, received the standard. and
was in the midst Of his reply when there
.sVss :.;;==ss;e:..barce in The crowd, and tie
attention of the auditors was turned
from the speaker entirely. Facing his
command. he cried, attention, battal.
ionp sn1 in an ;nsEant attention was
occurred, and soldiers and citizens awaited
further commands. Then the officer re-
snned his remarks, and hold his hearers
spell.hound 10 the end.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22
GEN. aAREIELD,s LETTER. s

Re Acoepts the Nomination and xeeapst=:
nlates the Principles OF ths Repabiiosa y
FaEty. s5i 8sss Z;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22
PROGRESS OF THE STATE.

Tho Resources and Prospects OF South Car
oiina-A Review OF Her fortunes and His
fortunes Since thS War, and OF she Causea
have that HeIped Rer Raatoretson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

j'F- Sam. saiIi ona lilsle tIfehil to als I
Sofher. does y0ur sci oolrlasieF Give you
any rewards of mesis9n ~ 4 poss tts
does, VAS she reply; s..he ziSes me "
two.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22

TO Hon. George f. Hoar, Chairman o
the Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-22


the following letter to Gen. Hancock
and Mr., English Sfs3 80.
THE LETTER 70 GEN. HANCOCK.
JULy 10, 1880.
To Gen. W. S. HancoeE-SIn The
National Convention of the Democratic
party which assembled at Cincinnati on
the 22d of last month unanimouslv
nominated you IS their candidate for
President of the United States. We
have been directed TO inform yen of
your nominatlOn to the exalted trust
and request your acceptance.
Ia accordance with ne Uniform ctis-
tom of the Democratic party the Con
vention have announced their views
upon the important issues which are
before the country In a series OF resolu.
tons TO which we invite your attention.
These resolutions embody. the general
principles upon which tho Democratic
party detfsnd that the Government shall
BIO conducted, and they also emphatical.
ly condemn maladnihistrat;on by the
party in power, its crimes against the
Constitution and especially agajnst Che
right OF Che people 20 choose an, install
their President, Hhick have wrought so
much injury and dishonor TO the coun.
,try.
That which chiefly inspired your
nomination was the fact that yon had
conspicuously recognized aud exempli.
tied the yeaEfiDg OF the American people
for reconciliation aud brotherhood under
thCsshield Of tho Constitution with ali
It's jealous care aud guarantees for the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
IN MEMORJAM.
MANITowoC, March 81, 1880.


Na'ajtOaCOc Temple Of Honor, No. 60.
Your committee On resolutions would
beg leave to make the following report:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the great
Architect OF the Universe, to remove
from our midst our late brother William
Biermen, therefore be it
ResOtccG. BY the Manitowoc T. Of FL.
No. SO, that while we bow with humble
submission to the will OF the Most High,
we DO not the less mourn for our Brother
who has been taken away from US.
ResoJyed, That in the death of vii,
liam Biermen, the Temple laments the
loss of brother who was ever ready to
proffer the hand of aid, and the voice of
sympathy to all Brothers, and an active
member of this Temple, whose utmost
endeavors were exerted for its welfare
and prosperity, friend and companion
who was dear to us all; citizen whose
upright and noble life was standard of
emulation to his fellows.
ResotUed, That the heartfelt sympathy
of this Temple be extended to his family
in their atfliction.
ResOlued, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Temple
and a copy thereof be transmitted to the
family of our deceased Brother, and to
the Manitowoc Tribune and Pilot, and
the Appeal. X. t. TEIGEN,
b. L. OAKLY,
II. HALvERsoN
Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
PLUMB & NELSON'S ITEMS

Landreth's Garden and Field Seeds.-All kinds
cheap as you can buy in Philadelphia. Buy
the best.
Dried Apples.-A very nice one @ 1Oc 7 u.
Prunes-Choice O. 10c.
4 fine stock of, Toilet Brushes, Combs and
Soaps to be sold at cost. The best goods in the
market and a rare chance for you to get them.
We want to close out this line because we need
the room for something else. Buy what you
need.
Holland Herring.-The best imported q sl.25
z keg. Cheap.
Swiss Cheese-imported q 3jc T. u.
As good tea as you want to use a 4Oc 2 Il
by the dollars worth or 45c q single II. il Japan
tea and just as good as any we ever sold you.
Buy Landreth's Seeds-they are the best
They are the cheapest!
Fire Fish-very choicest a 75c keg. Do you
need any?
Oranges-elegant stock-at 35c a doz.-good @
&c DOG. Lemons best only soc a doz.
Kennedy of Boston has the reputation of bak-
in- the best Crackers in the world. We have
complete line of them and shall be pleased to
have you sample them, at any time. Prices not
high.
We can just now show you the finest line of
Dried Fruits you ever saw in this market Goods
are very fine, and too numerous to mention. If
you want and thing dried, cali forit. We have it,
Paragon Mackerel in SD pals O 15c each.
Our new brand of &c Soap-PIumb s. Nelson's
&c Savon-is good thing and we want you to
Try it. Full weight-hard and good material
Twill do as much work as &c goods.
Kingsfords Oswego s. G. Starch in 70 boxes
now selling O SOC box. Cheaper than by the
pound.
Pretzels-kennedy's-2 2 %.
The finest canned Peaches and Pears at Sc
can you ever tasted. Try one.
Preserved Fruits-all kinds at 15c a can.
Wax Candies Skies and 'Fours'' ut 25c 2 D.
Dried -choice-15c pound.
Syrup in kegs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

last week just as we were going to
press we heard of the death of Carl
Begelke, who was killed on the steamer
Chicago. 1t was then reported that he
was attempting to steal ride. This is
not so. He was engaged that morning
to work on the steamer, and Lot being
well acquainted with the steamer went
into the crank room when directed to go
somewhere else. He was young man
and for some time resident of the city.
He has some relatives living here and in
kewaunee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

The st. James Parish Guild will give
their next Dime Entertainment at the
parlors of the Windiate House on Thurs
day evening, April 18th. A choice pro-
gramme of musical and literary selections
will be presented. A serio-comic ballad
illustrated by a series of shadow pictures
will be an interesting feature.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the year ending April 1881:
Vice President-Mrs.J Jos. Rankin.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Platt.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. Windiate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

CONDUCTOR HOLMES has dog. There
is nothing startling in this fact. Every
railroad man has one and number have
more. But Holmes dog is one of the
kind that the state taxes heavily. He
set his wits to work to get the dog where
assessors foot had never trod" Joe
Langlois suggested that the dog be tied
to Holmes leg with bed cord and that
he (Holmes) should take all the other
boys run while the assessor was at work.
Patsey Hayes thought the best plan was
to hire balky horse and go out to the
rice beds hunting. Before Holmes or
the dog got back, a new assessor would
be elected. The owner Of the dog hatch
ed out better scheme. He kept chang
ing his residence daily. On Monday of
each week Holmes was a citizen of New
London. On Tuesday he packed up and
Wednesday saw himself and dog smile
upon Manitowoc people. They were like
the pendulum of a clock and their vibra-
tons were regular as those of the best
time keeper. The boys Oh the road kept
the run of the days of the week from the
direction in which Holmes baggage was
going. He did not know until Monday
of this week that the dog law was repeal
ed and that the taxes for 1880 were col
lected. In the future he will reside
peacefully in Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
8HERFFs SALE ON EXECUTION.

IN CIRCUIT OURT-MANIrOWOC CoUN-
L ~, WIS. y. v. Coates, plaintiff, versus
Hubert j Rock, Joseph GTetz and Thomas Gretz,
defendants.
by virtue OF and pursuant to an execution issu.
ed out of and under the seal of thc circuit court
Of ManitOWoc county, Wisconsin, upon a iudg.
ment rendered III Justice court before Adulph
city and county oi Mauituwuc " isconsin. on the,
bth day of March a, D., 1885, and certified trans
cript OF said judgment was duly fled and docket
cd in the Office OF the clerk of the circuit court of
SAID county, on the 18th day OF March, A. D.. 1886,
aud said execution delivered and directed 10 me:
have levied upon all The right, title and interest
which the said Hubert j. Rock. Joseph GretZ ana
Thomas GreGz had on the 18th day Of March. A.
D., 1850, or have since acquired in and to the fol-
lowing describCn real estate, to-wit: The west 80
acres southwest OnC-quarter southeast One-Guar-
zion twcnW-three (2}), township eighteen QS),
range invent thTCc (-5). Also east one hafnorth-
west oue-quarter northeast oue-qu8rter, section
twenty-s;E (2il township eighthteen QSl. range
tWenty -three ''s3l. Also east five acres of north
ten tlu) acres, southwest one-quGrtcr northeast
onc-qualter section twcnty-siX (2t), township
eighteen tlS), range twenty-thTee (26, which said
described lands l shall expose for sale and sell at
public Vendue, or so much thereof rs shall be
sufficient 10 satisfy the sum of S2l2.5. together
with costs aud eApcnCgs of sale. at the ShcritFs
Diice, ia the court house, in the city and county
OF MauitawOc, Wisconsin. ON Saturday. the Sth
day OF May, \. D.. 1850 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day.
Dated 1T the Sherln's Office in Mantowoc, Wis,
?. J. PIERCE.
Sheriff of Mauitowoc County Wis
Scdgwck " Forrest Plaintiffs Attys. may
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
THE RESULT IN THE CITY.

The city elects a republican mayor,
treasurer and ten of the u aldermen.
Mr.. Gelbke, the republican nominee for
treasurer did not have any opposition,
Mr.. Seeger having given directions that
his name be not put on the tickets and
also distributed printed circulars deelar-
ing his determination not to be a candi-
date, some of his friends, notwithstand-
ing, determined to vote for him. Mr..
Mulholland received nice, compliment
airy vote for mayor. Considering the
strength of Mr.. Schuette in the city, Mr..
Mulholland ran very well indeed. C. W.
White had no opposition in the Fourth
Ward.
The vote by wards will be found in the
following table:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
CARPETS Ind FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

Most of these goods were
bought at little or no advance
from the lowest prices goods
ever reached, and at the rate
We are selling them they are
certainly cheap compared with
prices that manufacturers are
asking We are selling our
Carpets, at present, for less than
do the largest Chicago Retail
dealers, and carry an assortment
that for quality and handsome
patrons, compare very favor
ably with theirs.
J. SCPUETTE q BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

A SMALL barn belonging to widow,
Mrs. Luebke, was burned in the 3rd
ward on Friday evening. The barn con-
tanned a ton of hay, two pigs and COW,
all of which were lost. The building
was insured for 500. Some citizens
took up a collection for the benefit of
Mrs. Luebke and handsome sum was
realized.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

AT the city convention held at the
Northwestern House on Saturday last,
there was considerable diversity of opin-
len as to the ACCESSIBILITY of making nom
nations for mayor and treasurer. The
following city committee was appointed.
John Nagle, Chairman; j. Franz, J. P.
Wickert, H. Drewsen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
PERSONAL.
CLINT MAINE, of Portage, is in the city.

CLINT MAINE, of Portage, is in the city.
Hon. G. R. ZoRS is in the city to-day.
/ EMIL BESsCH is home on weeks va
cation.
/ MtRK WALDO is at home this week
from tae university.
REv. Nh. SHOWERS returned to the
city on Saturday last.
CAPT. KELLEY took his first trip on his
new vessel last week.
CAPT. EVANS, of the Andy Johnson,
returned to the city last week.
Miss HATTIE BACON gave a coffee to
the young ladies on Saturday last.
Miss L. BACH returned to Milwaukee
on Tuesday. She is engaged in teaching
there.
AMONG the callers at our Office on Fri
day last, were ". II. Nelson, Peter Car
rigan, p. J. Conway, Byron Oakley, j.
&. McCarty and Z. K. Roblee.
JOHNNY HAGERTY, printer who work
ed at case In the PILOT Office for near
ly two years, left on Saturday to go into
something new. A more faithful boy
never worked at case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

READ the new advertisement Of Mr..
F. A. Huebner, in another column. Mr..
Huebner is making decided success of
his poultry farm and has the finest stock
of fancy fowls in Northwestern Wiscon-
sin. A visit to it will we'll repay anyone
who takes an interest in chickens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

A NEGRO barber who has been in the
city for some time left lately with some
goods, chattels and household goods that
were not his. He borrowed a rifle a
watch and secured some tonsorial uten-
sils in a less honorable way from James
Clayton, and then decamped. Clayton is
little anxious to renew his acquaintance
with his quondam employee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

E. B. TREAT is as self denying as an
angel. He was being run as Justice of
the peace by some of his admirers in the
End ward. But feeling that others stood
in greater need of the emoluments of the
Office he worked and voted for straight
democrat for that position. Treat is no
SLOUGH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
j. SCHUEITE a. Bros,

ONCE IN a while a man is met with a., hay
ing pigeon dangling from his belt. His
step under such circumstances is as
proud as Japhet's when returning from
victory. The pigeon represents an ex-
penditure of 81 so in cash, and about
$500 worth of trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

W. H. BEACH, of the State Teachers
Association, has issued circular to all
members of the Association, relative to
the proposed excursion to lake Superior
next summer. Teachers are requested
to communicate with Linn in reference to
the matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

The following is list of the names of
Chairmen, Clerks, and Treasurers elected
in the different towns on Tuesday last.
We have failed to receive the returns
from some of the towns:
Cato-Boyer Amunds, Chairman; John
Lyons, Treasurer; Riley Olson, Clerk.
Centerville-J. Kestley, Chairman; W.
f. Albero, Clerk.
Cooperstown-John Touhey, Chair
man; Joseph Hejda, Clerk; F. Label,
Treasurer.
Eaton-Fred Swenson, Chairman; T.
Wolf, Clerk; 4. Schnorr, Treasurer
Franklin-A. Cans, Chairman; A. Sui
Ivan, Clerk; Mat. Reddln, Treasurer.
Gibson-Wm. Zander, Chairman.
Kossuth-John Robinson, Chairman !;
J. c. McCarty, Clerk.
Liberty-K. K. Roble, Chairman; J.
". Finch, Clerk.
Manitowoc-F. Ostenfeldt, Chairman;
". q. Lueps, Clerk; NJ. Kleman, Treas
rlrer.
Manitowoc Rapids-B. Roemer, Chair
man; Z. S. Bedell, Clerk; A. 'Kugler,
Treasurer.
Maple Grove-James Nolan, Chair
man; A. Kickhoefer, Clerk; G. Lorenz,
Treasurer.
Meeme-John Carey, Chairman; P. J.
Conway, Clerk; c. Adolph, Treasurer.
Mishicott-Jule Linstedt, Chairman;
Isaac Cratic, Clerk; Bruno Miller, Treas
urer.
Newton-F. Strodhoff, Chairman.
Two Creeks-George Taylor, Chair
man.
Two Rivers-H. Goedgen, Chairman.
Rockland-E. Thomson, Chairman; H.
J. Mulholland, Clerk; J. Pape, Treas
urer.
Schleswig- R. Zorn, Chairman; G.
Tiedeman, Clerk; d. Lindemann, Treas.
City Two Rivers-U. Niquette, Chair
man LIST ward; VIM. Hurst, I'd ward; G.
Bruenig, Sd ward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
"THE LITERARY SUCCESS OF
THE CENTURY"

An eminent English authority recently
pronounced SCRIBSER's MONTHLY "The
greatest literary success of the century )"
The "New England Journal of Educa-
ton says: America may well be proud
of such magazine" The illustrated
London News" considers it ''one of the
marvels of the day." The London Il
Illustrated penny Paper" says: "With
its inimitably finished gems of drawing
and engraving, it is the wonder and adj
miration of the art-world."
The April number just issued ends the
AIAth volume, which is exceptionally
brilliant. The New York Evening Post,
Hartford Courant, and other papers,
speak of the series by Eugene Schuyler,
on ''Peter the Great, as ''the most not
able event in modern magazine htera-
ture." The style is so simple and yet so
graphic that it interests not only men of
letters but the young, and is read as
textbook in the schools. It is under.
stood that the causes and beginnings of
Nihilism in Russia will be traced by Mr..
Schuyler in the course of his narratiev.
Rev. DR.. Eggleston writes Of Mr.. Geo.
". Cubic and his story, "The Grandis.
simes," in SCEBSER: elf Cable can
hold that gait, the rest of us who write
American stories must surrender to him.
What superb piece of work 1t is!
SoEIBNER's is the only American peri
odical that has as yet established large
circulation abroad; the edition in Eng
land being 10, 800. 1t now enters upon
its second decade, and the work of win
ming second hundred thouand at home.
Its readers TO day are estimated at more
than half million.
The publishers Of SCRIBNER announce
that all new subscribers after this date
who take the back numbers, beginning
November last, will receive instead of the
six unbound numbers the bound volume,
November, 70, to April, 80 Containing
all of Success with Small Fruity," and
the opening chapter of ''Beter the
Great, 1.-The Grandissimes, ~ and Lou
isiana, y without extra charge. The
subscription price is $500 year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08
FOR SALE.

A four year old mare, large, sound and
well built, broke to all kinds of farm
work. This is rare chance for any one
having a mate for her. l also have a
Norman mare colt for sale. wish to
dispose of them as my farm is for sale.
HENRY GRIFFIN, Clark's Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

0.-1
GTATG or WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF MANI.
> Tor OC.-SS.
Probate Office, April 2nd, 4. D., 1880
In the matter Of the proof and probate of the
iust Nj and testament OF john She9han, deCcas-
ed, late o. the county Of Mautowoc.
" Lers@s. az Instrument in writing, purportin-
70 be JEC last viii CHdtCStamCuL OF Johu SEcahan,
deceased late q the county of Manituwoc, has
OeeH jled in this Office; and whereas application
has beer made by Dennis SEcaban. praying that
the same be proven and admitted To probate nc.
cer,ins to the laws ofthis state:
Therefore, IL is ordered thar said application be
heard before me at The Probate Office in the cit,
Of AaAitaWcC, Ia said county, on the .th day OF
May, A. d., 1850, at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
And i Is farther ordered, that notice shall be
given tD all persons interested ms said Will OF the
line and place OF said hearing, by publication OF
d cops Ci this Crder in the MsHitowoc Pilot
newspaper printed in SAID county. for three sue
ec~sjva weeks once each week, PRIOR 10 the time
Of such hearing. Hy The court,
MICHAEL AikWAN, County Judge.
Nash * SChWitE, Attys. apr y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-08

Ny stock of clothing, consisting of
boys, youths and mems, is now com
plete. Being bought in January last be-
fore the advance, and not having opened
them until now, I am able to sell at last
years prices. Call and examine it at
CHAS. Books.