davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-27

which tho nuys hnyJ, strirctt MI ftr whlch In,
viii s,IJj Il, l.s nr; Tho fM,n;n,ton. @ G ~ cnr,
Will MOI l rrt,toyts: tho rcars viii lns: tho sen.
anns Will ctnlo anu r0; ratilrn viii cni,ro, Nut
Ia Is i. cft Tho knil.tig tIf nI tho Grcations II
f,lir fnth1rs. Liberty, learning truth. Iustico,
roIieinn, t,rmy1r, tcty-a tl,o t,n,nt.l,se wcniii
Of civilization Is Ia tho kcupi1sx Uf Tho living
men At,tj Wt,,Jut uf tIlis tiuy
As II tH,ks Ia llu, Tho wurk Of tho generation
now ~ aarlh is not % much ii atle ino d is-
iySTf insx ELL NJ ,,s nw ~ a;.ay ry! aa ir
new ili!'At evcr i| eo,ninY Il, 10 coit,plito tho
old: nr rat1lor thu old must tAko on newer and
Tl.orss afs thrc" urcat lines along which all
tho inental, and tho Norll.
physical wsrd 10 nuke il a hume for Dur rtco.
Int much NOR, may still be- d,.iE. Our century
teead hi e ar9'f% 81 , Il "isoi fs sa1s s Il ae ,as S
hotter Git UNI, bcttcr ilShted: ai,.i yct Nothing
il. ~ perfect ~ III It @ si,,,iid % bc. With @ wo oE 1t
tito world nf trtyc. and scg how many lives trc
every ycar LOST by 1a.i,l and sen. wn sl,tnll Ger
iotk 1t S to ainnxnK IN n' lortaty "tn5ns ciiiren
licnrty one.llnlf arU seen dy!lH before ten yenrs
nrG rtnchrd-wc Hftn,h nNxt0ns!y Look fDr sumo
ulscf,sc. Ii might 10 10 that tho n,uthers who
hear our children stlnu',' $40 thom c,.ns tn nnI
dv a md v I a ct ' ~ aayp ,o T. sgS ;nSsn
Whtn VIC sre 30 many men a,id women
III the very prime Ut lifu brUkDti
down and tiyluR from discusses That
urn t,rprentnhln, and TINT aro tsuccnUlu to okn,wM
cnnsPs. tat we sNUld he ilh1g to master tlIOsu
catsea. a1ld 70 cult tGom out i l!ay 10 a great
tiilux To live IN nrRc city: but 1t IL not I'lcAs
mt thing To be poisoned with sewer- x'ls md l.t
wtcr, atli 20 kw nil ttu tIlnn TINT ynl. Mrr be-
inR t9Is,uel. It Is grcltt convc,,Ieilcu u have
nDlli,t1lht tnArkets,-tU havo the Riches Of tho
cnrth Oh our tAt,!es: hut It. Is mot plrRsntt to
kt,ox % MI !ho time that almost every nricie y
whcthor you aro cutting butter or lurt. ur drink.
ing ten or st,.lu poisonous connnit!d. About
boiled epHs nr linked putntocs
Suw these uny srein to some as light things.
l!se, nnr we'll -being; nrd - our religion, tpu.
Aud y wilt 10 grent work It tl1ls ng9 Gun aivo
snvu oltr chlIIrcn nild our useful Gitzuns from
,ni.,ry ''e!t'I; ca!, niyo ~ puro tkl and 1o"l
vigilance uf tho press lsl the power of tho taw,
crG ,,', W., ,v ~ VIM" ,o,d nj, Tin rao..o ,r,.
TENS and tho unsettled ntlBeliUns nf society IN
Its tt,clNl liu,trInut W., huF1 tt. tBnt with tho
, 1880-12-27

,Gt:ut' - Immense IA tho He'll ut nuns free
Ii'n average ar life lr,,YlIir!ls wDn lnnn lcnrns
shorten lIis iit,u tmr West iias Just hrIc,i itA
tst hstt,!n!!ner; l,ns ]st nov hole ~ webt'!n4
over lr1f. Wnts'l,, md has lntncntHt Tho morn
Into hIs nntIinrly in,nt,. iieing in il i,uniih
I.nn' BONN l..,nl and trai,sent afnlcnt he went
tji,nr H.a eiiiI ,i s,a'th io,is]s h* !'o.y !hass
t"o djel wasiins,". psrlai,s. ly s 4 ior,m 1Ii Il
self.Mcxlcrt. Nnturu 6 alteM l'lctired to d is
',rins s.ry c,11rl; ny lainK Mt'i II NJ k.l notilcr
a'M 1nan a,t f Sr1el to hi.n,eit IT. faI!s tS
do my duty; mt With l,Hf,y regrets Nature
nccenis u hia weakness. and with tenrs of 70.
ssp"sr Whet yuu l nso lcnt mi ,iown rrip p,i!sGi HS
ic'.si.r hnt hMyn yn't mt t!oti.H,i TINT Nature
snolM,r tlons Il tunn Or c.;llsi ID M,1to ilt,wiao
ti!ps a.n!l ,njt.ros iio lHny t!,ln nature cotne:
tho hest fUa1n!,lns nf l,iItturn mrlclno ts TINT
S M%t're it..,st tY ,,skn.l 70 l,ep tho physlciNn.
ra S e. liz nc a Ntre s nff i y1a.o t trMs h, ths5 s
long a!fRhtcd ind s,litrl tic ,sl,or ,s,ctnr feola
EOwcrinss ind lnnnufises tho arrrnach OF tcath.
hMrsh ot'ut,r;, shu H. rripul, md like Il0r-
efee flp!ltigal., III hospital. sim lmsscs FROM
a s Gst in,ssp ra 10 pr'Sl II;
| un earth.
TIC ass,nnp.ios, stansls po,rI that our pIanot 4
Mre 10 txht tI,olr ta.tlu1 nr run l,oIr race. AZ
n tle Otyn'pun fumes .hcrc nsse,n!,,et! tnn: or
@ ,Iea, tSe IN if years tnat lot nVo s
thnrnteera, hctwcrn wrestlcrs. between oxers,
,.A, between nrehrts between ign swift q fN,t.
Victory, . III, ,hts earih u rrcat is.
,1 sGnieIy ms !cotI ealtetl, anu hero
er @ IT, ,s. nn @ ny, s Sr,,,i1 amG ,r H.
% !l strX4o: u rt,o 'ssc6a9c 9se: continues forever,
hmU1s ,., ~ hiWiys thiaH, nrizes aro H.
@Inld .hn stro,!G yrnrs q youth partc,,latiy are
ki!iuay 'nvlien 10 o'n ~ h1no ~. inri q carIns
~ sIr Hu "si ~ % w ~, SGa ,r, s sI u s pi ~ Wy m
~ H. ~ Srs a1 !" net @ ae ,,,, %n ~ niI T Or ot
ismes ~ ftn9! kiess ,, ,oMard . AL wotlil'ls o.
aile e0n i!o y nnt Ie'lsSu wlth tiiS poverty Or
1ls!nTttaaes LIFT III III Miiy 1lt tse nrHeH feed Which
hn w II, @ ,sns @ H. o,, G,a,rx t s ;,sG "
.is Nh & Wo, n t.u.;lat p.ttGes ~ u ussne. , IVY
Nil. Il Et,r rrnss III ~, kwwv., ~ -, NH, ii, ns
iot i,laco hufors iiis chls.iren absolute certai,i.
Ties. Nj uiiu cnn l1e ailsointcly cartan oi ill.,
nrrfcrIiy nssr, I'm. h. ssii ,rrt v"nr s scr NJ Dr
1at he w,Ii hcMr. r wnIk' Or tlink wlsejy: ~ n" 4,
H. M b e cnt, In 1. 10 nv y, Ms LIT,
istencu h., S awnkrn. NJ nie M r cna Az @iirm wiz
ti,os s rter @ ' ht tho c! 9oa y 6o
ncnrs III ,o I trtl, ~ 9I1t M III III HI" INV is rcnIy
j@w rou,aIns tMt tfnsn ~" r;cra ~ fh,s f. nn
thIs hunpi.sss uwins ,isforo iii. md ti,oy must
a9sk Ie nsIxt wtsFs A. ms1 q. to to 14nk
tnrN L M, mvo II, nI,r,cI tlt Mii "on o r.
si0r tssistMnn sono VIII sn,no Va in Tia rtvcp
Hk WIZ Ss VII @ H. 'po eoa lucy seek' ou' '"ho
s' Tho Say w Yenr ri 9nys NJ t,,ov co,no oo v one
oRen 10 s,te, sfsS { u, o,e it'd ore g:
6us Mn esnurgE a urasns splenor. rhoso rtu
| VI III "AN b3:Eu h1AHJ tDLu41o W tA0 buat
, 1880-12-27


Of tho t.lhes f,ot Dies vtyo ,1s n prInc{p!n which
81, soivothe ,,!ille.lties which cluster about tho
drE Or Geoan'sfy Y h. xynS tst ot nj. M, eoroInps
out Of .,uT iIynr frss a' of a,i We atonld giyS
siatrd portion 4, fjfNi fur rrjaivus Uses, And
T4rst@Tho r rctivs",,s Interests Of men, Of our-
ecjyrA, arc tho highest, "innrc tEnu tncnt,"'
t 1 s" nroyn .s ILL., I f1 'sa,.
Interests i{rst. "' ~ '''''''0
i'hs tnoots tho difficulty Of tho man In debt.
rcsw IL arc tto iii inteFc.t of ltIe' aI.I hv has
right 70 prnvlde for tholn llrst ri ali.
NJ !, a, eo to !su1,y ys' f the III % ye. ws 5 nnJ
nnt nf hts Iyins NAY tightly Icyoto ilrst uf iii
10 religious p,,rpses. m -
Thu Church. tho Sabbath school, ths ministry, tho
trstit,ions ,.o,itis1nK tho religious welfare Of
ssES ss s!g; ;ss2so3s 4 %aS !, ,sS
thit regular portion shouli be set npurt from
our earnings. 80
from church ipccause ttioy cannnt help 10 sup
port It. il onalles tnoIn 70 tio tho!r, shero for
% T ~ 1y e e.. at s ms &c, tssa ,e power
onc's GArnxs. e ''''''''' ''''o - "''' "''''
in s TESs ses s AL 'g ~ e
every days labor, In every blow ot the hummer.
sSlS eylSfy stroko OF tue pco' every '''eH' every
Tbts str!kes blow at that porll the Dihlc 50
on,innnsly portrnys. 10 which ali are iiaIIc,-
!
It u,nkes giving. plan aud thought Of giving lus
constant hs receiving. V" -
fnurth-It tnnkes aybtom and calculation In
the use nf 1aoUcy sacred. 1t rccuKnizcs man al
u steward.
And this meets tho difficulties With regard to
layInx.itp- children-for Old nRc. I}y con-
sUcritad system Uny wifi l,c moro pr.,t!oHt md
careful make tnoney 10 furthnr. and buyc mora
left. ~
Here nYnIn the question Of debt Is hclpc.t. A
one of whnni dpclares ho means to snvc every
possible penny to pay on hls debt,' and another
from Col. aud, nftcr setting npart 4 tenth. /
pers!ss viii lcnH 70 lie s isst ckor than ti,o
iirst." / d" not Doubt It. If n i,a1 wns owing
II he ouf,scirntously gaSs tenih u ait ho re-
celsed q do,i beforo l'e pa!d a cent toany one
dent and rarcfnl: w1u,d hy thp systcnutic
haIt nake n1ne.tcnths. 40 tur,hor, even II
il,iei.
it is for lack of systom In uso of money th,.t
mlllituIcs uf yoiltlx incn AMI women and FAM
iifra nrr nwIys In tel,f-t,r tIl.clIitr Thn VERY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
A YOUNG LADY AND A PANTHER.

A young lady in California has killed a
panther in good style. Chester Ford,
his brother in law, Mr.. Ray, and his SIS
tiers, Ella, Susie, and Mrs. Ray, have
been camping out during the week in the
Big River woods, about seven miles from
Mendocino, and, while the gentlemen fish
and hunt, the ladies attend to camp du
ties. One morning they heard, not far
distant, the bleating of fawn and rust
self as quickly as possible, and, taking
his gun; which had only one charge,
started in the direction of the noise in the
bush. He had not proceeded far when
he saw doe and fawn by her side fol-
lowed by large panther with another
fawn i'll its claws. He fired his single
shot and wounded the panther. He then
called for assistance, and the first toreach
him with gun was Miss Ella, and while
the panther was about to get away she
sent a bullet crashing through its vitals,
killing the animal instantly. The fawn,
which the panther held so that by its
cries of agony it might allure the dam
and the other fawn, becoming released
after the first shot, started off down the
hill, seemingly without being injured by
its captor's sharp claws, and was soon
out OF sight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
THE HUMAN PULSE.

Many erroneous impressions prevail
about the pulse as Indicative of health or
disease, q common notion being that its
beatings are much more regular and uni
form than they really are. Frequency
varies with age. In the new born infant
the beatings are from 80 to 1i0 to the
minute; in the second year from 100 TO
lis; from the seventh to the fourteenth
year from 50 to 80 from the fourteenth to
the twenty-frst year, from 70 to IS; from
the twenty-frst to the sixtieth year, from
20 to 70. After that period the pulse is
generally thought to decline. but medi-
cal authorities differ radically on this
point, having expressed the most con-
Trajectory opinions. Young persons are
often found whose pulses ar below GO,
and there have been many instances of
pulses habitually reaching 100 or not
exceeding 40, without apparent disease.
Sex, especially in adults, influences the
pulse, which in women is more rapid
than in men of the same age. Muscular
exertion, even position, materially affects
the pulse. Its average frequency in
healthy men of y is, when standing 81;
when sitting, II; when lying GO, per min
ute; in women of the same age, in the
same positions, 81, 81, and 70. In sleep
the pulse is in general considerably slow
er than during wakefulness. In certain
diseases, such as acute dropsy of the
brain, for example, there may be $50,
even 200, beats; in other kinds of disease,
such as apoplexy and some organic affec-
tons of the heart. there may be no more
than 20 to 30 to the minute. Thus, one
Of the commonest diagnostic signs is
liable to deceive the most experienced
practitioners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
AWFUL DISASTER.

New York, July 21.-At 5 o'clock this
morning the caisson leading to the en-
trance Of the Hudson river tunnel, con-
strueting ut Sixteenth street, Jersey City,
caved in, carrying with it an immense
quantity of earth. Twenty one men were
buried. Seven were soon after taken out
bruised but not seriously, and the reseu-
ers were laboring hard TO reach tie re-
manning fourteen. Meanwhile the water
from the river flowed in rapidly and steam
fire engines were set to work to save
those who might still be alive, from
drowning. The workmen resided in the
vicinity of the tunnel and very large
and excited crowd of people soon congre-
gated.
Later.-The shocking disaster OCCUR
ed at half-past five this A. NJ. Twenty
two men lost their lives, while eight had
an almost miraculous escape The night
gang of 30 men, including Assistant Su-
perintendent Edwards and two fremen
entered the shaft at midnight, the hours
of work for this gang being from twelve
to eight. The depth of the shaft is 65
feet, and while most of the men were
employed at the bottom of the shaft,
about one third of the gang was engaged
on the brick wall of the arch, 25 feet
higher. 1t was the latter squad, all brick
layers, that escaped, except two. The
main arch of the tunnel runs out from
/ the shaft a distance of about 80 feet,
when it opens in two distinct arches that
are to form the tunnel. Through some
negligence of the men it is suppose. the
air lock was not properly adjusted
| When the process of shifting commenced
the brick wall connecting the two arches
gave away and the water rushed into the
cave.
Following is the list of casualties
Peter Woodland, assistant superintend-
ent, Frank Aleston, foreman, Thomas
Burns, foreman, \. dickson, Peter Fei-
sher, Patrick Kimin, Charles Nelson,
VIM. f. Bagley, Andrew jacobson, Bry-
an Sheridan, Charles Squenson, o. An
| derson, Frank Bark, Hoboken; Mat Nc
Carly, Patrick Broderick, Otto Besillen,
John Jensen, Patrick Collins, Mike Bro
derrick. In addition to these, three men
whose names are not known are missing,
and the officials say they must have per-
ished. All whose names are given be-
long to Jersey City except Bark. He
resided in Hoboken. The superintend-
ent thinks the air in the tunnel must
have escaped through the silt. He has
put a gang of 100 men to work. These
Will make new passage to the tunnel
They are not expected to accomplish the
task in less than three days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
HOW IT WAS FIXED.

A stranger, bearing that seedy, rusty
outline which fastens to a man who lives
on free lunches and sleeps under STAIR
ways, walked boldly into a Woodward
avenue store the other day and asked for
the proprietor. After some remarks
about the weather, politics, etc., he stat
ed:
81 am obliged to acknowledge that 1
am somewhat embarrassed. If [ could
secure loan of $50 of you until 1 reach
Cincinnati | would then forward my
check and be greatly obliged"
but [ don't know you, replied the
merchant
"Ah! beg a thousand pardons. Please
favor me with pencil"
He took the pencil and wrote on sheet
of wrapping paper the name: IS. Morti-
mer Montgomery"
care you in business there?"
'Not just now. I am at present man
aging an estate.
He was informed, after little further
discussion, that lie must apply elsewhere.
He bowed himself out, but returned in
half an hour and said:
pardon my intrusion. As you do not
feel like lending me any money: perhaps
you wouldn't object to giving me line
stating that you would stand security for
my board for week.
The merchant gave him to understand
that he did object, and the stranger re-
tires in good order. Directly after din
ner he came again, and he seemed in
better spirits.
Everything is all fixed to our mutual
satisfaction" he explained. 'sThey saw
me come here from the hotel, and have
discovered from the resemblance between
us that we are brothers. All you've got
to do is to favor the delusion and I'll be
all right.
The merchant looked at him without
power to speak for moment, and in this
interval the stranger said:
'Iou might do one little turn for me.
You wear a mustache and l don't. If
you'd only have yours shaved off it would
bring our looks closer together and we
might ass for twins. Good day-every.
thing is beautifully fixed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
IMAGINATION.

The Paris correspondent of the PqN
Man gazette, i'll letter describing the
ceremony at Longchamps on the 14th
inst, says:-"Of the old faces which
became notorious or celebrated in official
regions when Bonapartism and moral
order We're paramount few showed them
selves at the review. One of the few
was that of Marshal Can-obert. Another
marshal (MacMahon) was expected and
a place was reserved for him, but he did
not come to occupy it. One scarcely
likes to dwell on the causes of his absence.
Harassed by the creditors and by the
reproaches OF his old friends, and grieved
at the blow which has been inflicted ON
the order, he has become ont of sorts and
sees life in the gloomiest coIors. 1t is
said that he attempted last week to
advance to a point from which Hamlet
recoiled and that sombre idea has taken
hold of him which is cause of profound
anxiety and atfiiction to his family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29

Sores, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhpa, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais a combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man.
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efiicacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from Its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose In it, prove their experience
OF its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received. and as many OF csc cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence OF the superiorit OF this Sar-
salarilla over every otl.1r Alternative
medicine. So generally its superb
ority to any other medicin known, that
we nocd DO no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED HY
Dr.. J. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud Ana{YticGE Chemists.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EyEEIMHERg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
A GARD

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay. loss of manhood.
&c, ! will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send q self addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAS,
Station ID, NetU York C9tg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER ON THE
DETROIT RIVER.

DETROIT, July 23.-At l o'clock this
morning news was received here of ter
rble disaster on the Detroit river about
one mile above Crosse Isle, by which Is
lives were lost. The accident was the
result of a collision between the propeller
Garland and the steam yacht Mamie
The latter had on board Rev. Father
Blyenberg of Trinity Catholic Church, of
this city, and his altar boys, sixteen in
number. Blyenberg and four boys were
saved. Twelve boys, two women and the
engineer were lost. The Mamie was cut
in two amidships. The names are not
obtained yet. The particulars are CON-
ing in slowly and are heartrending.-
There is great sorrow throughout the city.
LATER
The accident occurred at ten o'clock
last night. The Mamie was returning
from an excursion to Monroe, Mich. and
the Garland was going up the river with
large excursion party. The Mamie at
tempted to cross the Garland's bow, was
struck and went down immediately.-I
There were "a on board and were saved.
There will be rigid examination by the
authorities. The lost are, Frank Nolan,
John Howe, David Barry, John Donovan,
Willie Cuddy, David Cuddy, brothers,
John Casgrave, James Tooney, Joseph
Monaghan, Thomas MeLogan, Andrew
Doran and JOHN Kelly. boys from 10 to
Is years of age; Lizzie Murphy, Mary
Hshn, Mary Martin and Thos. Kelly. the
sexton of the church The saved were
father Bleyenbergb. Miss Dunsear. four
boys and the captain and engineer o; the
yacht. who constituted the crew. 1t was
but moment until the awful tragedy
was over. There were several instances
of individual heroism among those ON
board Of the Garland. Conspicuous
among them was that of John Ouirk, q
young moulder who dove from the bow
and picked up two drowning boys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
CONNECTIONS.


Al GREEN BAY with Chicago a. Northwestern
aud Wisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee
aud Chicago, and for all points North East and
Soufh
At NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore Western Railway for shawano and
Manitowoc
At AMHERST JUNCTION and Plover with Wis
consin Central Il. Il. for Ashland, Stevens Point,
Portage and Madison.
At NFRRITIAN with Chicago. st. PAM & Mime
apolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire. ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
AT WTNONA with Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul
Railway. for 81. Paul and Minneapolis. with
Winona & ST. Peter Railroad. &C. & n VI for
Rochester. Marshall, Sioux City, Yankton, and
points West.
At LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota R'y
and with Chicago Clinton Dubnque and Mime
sofa K. X. TIMOTHY CASE,
Receiver and Gent Manager
NJ. T. CASE, Gen1 Pass. Agt., Green Bav Wiz
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29
THE EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER

Men Of the country endorse JAS. BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES. As proof, read the follow
ing:
Baltimore, Nd, March Sth. 1880.
II gives me pleasure TO inform you that the watch
respect Tho works excellent; the cases wear
beautifully. j. I. RINGGOLD,
Ed and Prop. Telegram.
La Fsyette, lad, March Sth, 1850.
/ take pleasure in CONNER ding the Boss Watches
received from you, as highly satisfactory and equal
ia wear TO solid gold watch. They the Boss
in fact as well As name. W. 5. LINGLE.
I'd and Prop. Courier.
Des Moines. Ia. Feb. sd, 1850.
Our manager has carried the watch since
rived, and cirsTny say that il cannot lie beaten
a timer, or in any other way.
STATE LEADER CO. Pubs. Ia. State Leader
Watseka, Ills, March Sth 1s3H
] am pleased tn say that the watch got Of yus is
entirely satisfactory being in every respect Just as
trge time keeper. besides being a beauty
NJ. Ii. PETERS, Ell. and Prop. Iroluis CO. Times
Wanssn, Wis. March 1eth 1850
Tho Watches purchased OF You are in every way
satisfactory they keep time accurately as the large
regulators ia our Jewelry stores, and the
just splendid MARK II. BARNUM.
Ed. and Prop. Torch Of Liberty
The above eancurrei in by hundreds Of other
Editors well as Merchants. Mechanics and Jewel
in all parts Of the country
This IS the only patent made Of Two Plates
Of Solid GOLD. 1t : warranted by : ecial eert-
cate. Ask your jewel-r for illustrated catalogue
containing full description
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29

BENEATH these Bricks lies Sarah Hick,
She was long time very sick.
The doctors came, and purged. and bled her
Until she couldn't well be dcadcr;
II when first pains did her attack,
She'd rubbed Eclectric Oil upon her back,
Death might have tried, but never caught her,
Nor caused such grief to her poor daughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29

We have speedy and positive cure,
for catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth, and
head ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health,
and sweet breath. Price soc. Sold by
Jones & Schallern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-07-29

and cured of consumption. Messrs. Craddock d
Co., 1892 Race ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen
Please send me twelve bottles of ''Dr. H. James
Cannabis Indica, one each of Pills and Ointment.
for friend of mine who is not expected TO live /:
and as your medicines cured me of consumption
some three years ago want him to try them
gained fifteen pounds while taking TIE first three
bottles, and | know it is just the thing for him.
Respectfully, j. Y. HULL.
AawrencebUrg, Anderson Co.. XIV
This remedy speaks for itself. One bottle will
satisfy the most s&eDtical There is not single
symptom of consumption that it does not dissi-
pate ut once, and it will break up fresh cold in
y hours. $50 per pint bottle. Address BRAD
DOCK Il Co, 1852 Race St, Philadelphia, Pa.