davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11

APccKEr foil Of money snonnts to liz,
tie when health 10 gone. To enjoy lie, a
good appetite, sound digestiOn aud elastic
limbs, take Tu,t's Pills. Then, II you are
poor, you will be happy, il itch, you can
enjoy your money, They dispel low
spirits aud give buoysncy to mind and
Indy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11

tbs production Of pig iron il the
United ststes in 1880 is tstimsted stS $780,
600 gross tons. In 1879 1t was S2,74l,S5S
tons. The importation Of pig iron during
the year wsB about 100000 tons, which
would make the total consumption OF pig
iron in 1850 4 $50 600 gross tons. That's
going it on the style Of whole hog ornone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
WERY DESIRABLE pROE ERTY AYn

VERY DESIRABLE PROF. ERrY AND
NILI BIS FOLD ca BAP.-TWO story ltbt
d%wellIng, Main u ,ert, Sixth Warl, cNnirn,nesrO 1h
hall and dhiihed x ret; rents for S2O)-.S q i0 uih
A most desirable bu'lnls, St,nd Rnd hrt G%lnid','
ipe Tor sais al an extremely low hguI, or ID p5uif
exchange for W'stsin pTUpeTiy. = CpAh hus ECr' doe
at iae ilts ii $500 70 $4,000 per yea location I
country town OH the u 4 u IL X Tbs SlTit,
blHintis stand on Un,on ltiest, Rena'rr, o, 'rs
lmprovemrnts, viii bs ~ lei lev dbyf p,fWi
WlihinE 10 make IN offer vii do II a 0pcs Brtt
dwellings at q ruin re hRr 70 Tor sale an j cab Itrf,
Twelfth street, Fol- SIeGt, Sixth va a Chapl siI
thirteenth STREETS Gu IA ted 10 pay from sos
pr cant on the inTestmtni, G. A. htHAbFtGA
10. Furop, an steamship md Railroad ticke son Oh
the heal lines al ThQultr rates. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
-MFY %HEIInllcAI IlGNEI.


NW ~HNVT~TVH" THH'
For CIg Clgk-FEASK PowTEA'
For Cly Siga4l-IHos y, BEsSErT
For Sgpg bisadrNI " HaGT borki-JAnEA KIDnLE'
For Sr,si CymnIIiOasr-JouS CLA1oR
70, WHAT Maler-losEru EoIsr1uE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11

HOUSES FOR RENr-POSSfSslOy
Ii APRlL lsT--Iwo tOl Portable gRi we'll loo'd
dWelllnHa on ! or h side FOurief nth Inst Oacer.
iaini 0 rooms, tho other y r-0uls, both iuruhhd
With ~ and WAteF, tod nolghhO hOOi. lsm
reR OnRb Q, EnqrITO Of ALEXA D BONE, tU.
oral ~tuIlHeSS Agent, 1878 Market street, Crand'l
90 +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
SALE LOW.


DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE
~ That eligible land ir iorH ionl d,sirl i itt
sfy Oh southeast 20 ,ner Of LhRpllr o ard tlcIHl,
SirsS 8, numIeTej llOO Ch1p'Iug street, eOl I what
rooms, RA and water h~ItuF's, lArle h H., vi
lerraS accommodating. Apply Ia Alex rtbI
tOE \, GtnCIAl BuSi as Agent, 1878 MuTAet ttrN
CrnDRle'P Block, H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
FoR RENT.

DOR RENT-A BRICK b" ELLlyg
Il o~OntFirl G 6 TO mS on Jacob stree, h.ts.'
Fifteen b Rnd IiItesuth Eiret'. A iRIne dsdE'
tusSl cont iulnG 6 rom llOl MrCOllOch strtL
buick dwelling ConiplttAg 6 nOnS, Freorih , ID,
Enquire d ALEXANDER BONt, lJS AsTIs, Z
CtAnRlp'H Bl,Ck a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
IOsEPH HARRlS, NURSERIES,,

D MOUEDSVIlLE,
500 Apple Trees, two, three four and I'VE yti
bOA P66ch, one (iUm bud yesr.
500 PlumS, on and two years
son QulnCFS, two nd thTUe years,
8 900 GhETrlr6, Que and two ears.
5000 Evergreen mos ly Juniper from rne 10 IN
ieet. Thu allows are thrifty and 10 good condition N
tranEpiantlng. WIN cell AG low W The l6vut lot
TespOno encO FollCited. Addrca', SAMUEL Nlb
MOun+pvIl'R Dapbt. dt7.BAW'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
CHAPLlNB STREET
At PuRLICS SAID

ny yiF'ue Of authority VPI'Gd Ia ne IS eietl'ud
au'tlCn at The front 6OOr VI the COun HolI, oiO.b
county, on
Saturday, The 18Th day Of February, 1881,
Bsginnlbs Al 10 o'e'oet a nj, the PFC les oa9llt
By ~. luri .. at the time o. MS death, asa r'd''s
The house IL No Ii29 Chipli 9 sIttI lhc'oiiit ~
Il ieel on the wOSt side Of Sili street and 'itfhd'
the alley, md VIA CONVEX I'd 10 Mr. Tuner BY dei
dated december 70, lst', and tscoTted IN thNC l,i
u rvs Ufita In decd took 10 pGgeS iij.6 10 VhA
etd At'ohtior b respectfully dir eted.
Persons detlrous VI puTcbA Ing ato ln'ltrl io,h
anime The pr m'ssI Possession liVCn ~ u ] ~
Terms made known on daJ Of slle r spqntt bIF
plying 10 the undGIEh,d T. IL HIs,
J.C HKAvEY, Executor, Ofi!t ,TEFltS
AUrthnhIaT "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
~nrnNEri,S C|OCoAINE
Kills DRndTuH, AIInys Irritation, ~
prOmOtea the Growth Of the Hair.

Kills DandTun; AIInys Irritation. aud
Promotes the Growth or the Hair.
GRNTLRMgN.-For over two years / have
suffered terribly with "tcald head" in lie
worst form. A few weeks ago l tried o
bottle OF your COCAINE, The frat appli.
cation gave me relief, and now the disease
is ell, ctually cured. Yours respectfully,
NJ 9. STEVENS, Deputy Sheriff, Ottawa,
III. ~
BureH's Faroring Ertrach are perfectly
pure. TThe&w
A large party ia booked for the Point
House, New Martiusville, WetEsll county.
4. T, CNCkayne will plav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
DOR RENT,

COMFORTABLE HOME FOR RtNT
" possession April let. That veil kpovn Ida
Te'ldCnCP, 20 o. 0hlH alTOst, CnntRl Tag s . Ia M,
hishrd With WstTu d as Ill In good cndl, hi
Lot 6OEl9Oi we'll ten 'ed and Improved Iobt To /
crate. AIE0 inr rent, pUIte'siOa gwen Aphli N,
so 0 and dWrlllng, "a and 10 Eleventh street T.,
quiS Of ALI NANDER BUNE, 1878 Market sue,
CIAnglV's Block. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE
i BY The lerk VI the titJ Of Whsc'ins nf rl,g
Ing and II idIng the OrilnEnt "a NJ the ely. W..
BtAtiOns may bs seen and lri0rm Hon lti,o.,
applying 10 h A ualiIg n, Jerk u the ionn.w y.
on Revision, al The cry ! Hiding, B.t. w III,
ceiVed up II 4 o'tl ek i. IN, On tUE7D ~ 81
UARY Il, 1851. This Council leistve' M,
"WaSTiiSal ISbuaTI !. hi. Cty Cut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
sos sac

DOR SALE COUNTER AND sHElE
L. ING, 10 room No. :, AOLuTo Ilou'G buldil,
lRqAiTS oil JEO. NCLURE. de
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
GENERA, NOTICES
STREET COMMISSIONER.


NATIONAL BANK OF WET VIM
In GINA, AT WHEELING IA.
The annual mOSiinE Of the s,Otkho'doti o. =
BsbklBg HouRe on Tue day, January lin, 1881, y
tween the hUuib Of | and { q M
JOHN WAGNER, Ca'bph
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11

DOR RENT-FOuR OR FIVE C0II
I PORTABLE dVsH Z hSu Is on H. lI,,J5" Nv
nlntag from fur TO seven 70. ll'. Al In M d q
Apply u ROBERr CANrBELL, Nc, II Pan, A.,
Island. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11

DOR RENT-THE SToRFRQOV a,
Y southwest corner Of StRTkti NGd slrirp, va
with or Without d selling Enquire Of ]. l. si1B'
lem, At German Rank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
FoR RENT.

DOR LoAN-SEvERAL SUNS FpSe
$500 to 50, 900 m u~nincumh-rSi rsl ..,,,i" Y
ply 70 AL XANDER TONt, Gonrr,l A. A.
Agent, 1878 Market street, Crnglti Biott '-'4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
~uNDBHrAKB1t,s NOTICE.

vi. B. zk, our undertaken has nmoydh from FSrNsbh street 70 No iht Ron treL the art
house O0. w furniture hdWy. He has ephma eommuTkAlhn dtH "a ~ oo. and Enl amsn
ch promptly NAl hour. The most ehula ate uonV viii DO EVnt all en1 M lhd@Akhg NuuHd
10 nh, rh0teephonHtW viii please call RGB q. AhNDk co. ld hAhH
d8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-11
hEW ApYERrlsEMENTa.

TTANTED-AGIRLTo DOGENERAL
houkeWork; . German prafrITed. Apply -
person At No iRl tlitpunIh ltTo6e iAllL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. K. RAND is enjoying a visit
to Denver, Colorado.
LAWRENCE CONWAY spent Sunday and
Monday at home in this city.
MAX and Miss Blanch Rahr went to
Chicago yesterday to see the sights.
Mrs. ToRRIsoN, mother OF Theodore
Torrison, died on Friday morning.
AUG. CANS, one of the solid farmers of
Franklin, favored US with call on Tues
day.
WILL WALKER returned from an ex-
tended visit to the southern part of the
state on Tuesday.
Mr.. WALLIoH returned from pros.
pecting tour il the wilds of Langlade
county on Friday.
DR. HENRY SIBREE of Peshtigo, is in
the city, having come down to attend the
funeral of DR.. Coakley.
Miss MARY ScHNEIpERaAs Of Kewsu-
nee will spend a week in the city, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hinrichs.
Mrs. J. B. MILLER of Chicago, is Wis.
ting at Mrs. j. Rankin's. She will re-.
main in the city a number of days.
DIR. A. q. FRASER of Montreal. a
nephew of the late DR.. Coakley, was a
aaiier at our sanctum on Tuesday.
Mr.. JOHN ROBINSON, of Green Bay,
came down to attend the funeral of his
friend DR.. Coakley. He returned on
Tuesday.
Mr.. GEo. WHITE, the father of Mr.. G.
W. White, and Mr.. Samuel Thomas and
wife "a sister, of Washington, D. c., are
in the city.
W. Il. NELSON, of Cato, was in town
on Tuesday. He says the county fair
next week is going to be the biggest kind
of success.
NORMAN EDWARDS, son of Capt. Henry
Edwards, mention of whose illness was
made in The Pilot last week, died Oh
Tuesday. He was II years of age. The
cause of his death was inflammation of
the bowels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
CLARK'S MILLS.

Mr.. Richard Burke died last week at
the residence of his son Mr.. Frank Burke
of Cato. Mr.. Burke has been resident
of this county since 1856. He was Sc
years old ct the time of his death.
Mr.. P. j. Beach received visit last
week from his mother and sister (Mrs.
Beach and Mrs. Halstead) of Appleton.
They returned home yesterday.
Miss Grace S. Noyes left home yester-
day for the purpose of attending the
University at Appleton.
Mis-, s. TorrisoD, daughter of Mr.. Ole
Torrison Of Liberty, died last week OF
typhoid fever. Her death casts gloom
over large circle of friends, for she was
lovely girl and won the esteem and At
lection of all her acquaintance.
There will be q picnic on the county
fair grounds Saturday, the first of Oct,
for the benefit of the Catholic church of
this place. Every thing that can be, will
be done TO make the affair pleasant
one. All the good people in the county
are cordially invited.
1t is reported that the ladies who at
tend our county fair next week, will have
a chance to win fifty dollars by riding in
balloon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
MORE ABOUT THE TAX COM
MISSION.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE Prior.

To THE EDITOR OF THE PILOT:
The more the Report of the Circuit
Court Tax Commission is examined the
more laughable, ludicrous and NONSENSE
cal it appears. Why, the two second
class towns OF Meme and Cato are valu-
ed by these astute gentlemen just $207,-
$500 more than the hourishing and
wide awake city OF Manitowoc, while
poor bridge-crushed and tax-ridden Man.
itowoc Rapids is set down only few
dollars below the city named. The town
OF Manltowoc is rated at $50 per acre
while fertile and thrifty Newton is valued
| at only 5000 and a fraction for one
hundred and sixty square rods of its
wealthy soil. Maple Grove with its large
amount of almost worthless lands is
placed far in advance of Franklin. while
the poor and backward town of Schles-
wig is but little behind proud and
wealthy Kossuth. The city of Two Rivers
Is nearly blotted out of existence while
the pulse of Two Creeks has run up to
l35 with temperature and respiration
running absolutely mad under the violent
treatment of these wonderful physicians.
No wonder that scarcely any intelligent
resident of Manitowoc but hangs his
head in shame while speaking OF this
wishy-washy report and no wonder that
the opinion should be gaining ground
that both the cities of Manitowoc and
Two Rivers should be vacated and their
territories turned into farming townships
so that they would pay, at least, some of
the taxes which they are always SO will
ing to assess. Two Rivers is valued by
the commissioners at S201, 1927. It has
three representatives Oh: the county board
or one for about every SGT, 600 of its val
uation. 1T representation were based on
valuation, Manitowoc Rapids to be equal
to Two Rivers, ought to have represen-
tation of twelve members. and vet the
unlucky township has but one, or eleven
less than Two Rivers. 1sn't it strange
under these circumstances that the little
cities of Two Rivers and Manitowoc al
most invariably gobble up all the county
officesO
But it is useless to further dilate upon
this strange report of the tax commission.
Surely the county board will not be idi-
otto enough to give it the least attention.
One thing, however, should be done. A
medal should be struck at the expense of
the city council and presented to the
Commissioners. They should be repre-
scented as seated at their Headquarters"
in the city council rooms in Manitowoc
while Charley White occupies the floor
and their attention as he delivers him
self of these burning words: Gas ex-
pected, you have performed your duty
well. You have reduced us more than
$500, 10000, which is not bad for be-
ginning. Next year, we expect to get
you or some other commission to finish
the work so auspiciously begun. And
then it is to be hoped that we shall es-
cape even the little general taxes which
you, in your wisdom now see St to i'm
pose upon u.s..
JOHN CAREY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
IITERARY NOTE

a substantial contribution to the COM
ing centennial celebration at Yorktown is
Mr.. II. p. Johnston's volume, "The
Yorktown Campaign" which Harper &
Brothers will publish in few days. The
book is copiously illustrated with maps
and fine engrayings from famous histori-
cal paintings by Trumbull, Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Gilbert Stuart, and others.
l. is no little compliment to Mr.. John
ston's accuracy that he has been consult
ed in locating the campaign grounds OF
the militia from the various States, which
it is designed to make identi cal with
the camping grounds OF the troops from
their respective States century ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
FATAL ACCIDENT.

DIR. Fl. Coakley met with an accident
on Friday last while near the residence
of Mr.. Vogelgesang, some four miles
west of the city, which resulted in his
death that evening. From the best in
formation at our command it appears
that he was returning from profession
al visit to the western part OF the county,
and at about 1I:30 o'clock in the fore
noon reached the place where the sad
catastrophe occurred. In passing the
house he spoke to Mrs. Vogelgesang,
who was in the front yard, and had pro-
ceeded but a few rods when that lady,
hearing sharp crack as of the breaking
of stout stick, looked down the road
and saw the doctor on the ground few
few feet behind his gig, the horse be was
driving standing still. Summoning her
husband they went to where he lay
Coming up to him and trying to raise
him he said "wait minute" Begin
ming to vomit, and giving evidence of
having sustained severe injury, they
conveyed him to the house, placed him
in as comfortable position as possible
and hastened to the city for medical aid.
Drs. Luhman, Blake and Nagle at once
went out. DIR. Luhman being the first to
reach the house. DR.. Coakley recog-
mixed him, holding out his hand with the
remark, 81 have an awful pain IN my
head-ob, my head" These were his
last words, he becoming unconscious
Immediately thereafter, and remaining so
until his death, which occurred at 7:15
in the evening. His remains were then
conveyed to his residence in this city.
From the fact that no one saw him fall,
the cause of his death is a matter of con-
lecture. He was driving in two wheeled
gig and the supposition is that the horse
stumbled and that lie was pitched for
ward to the ground, sustaining shock
which, in the opinion of the physicians,
fractured the base of the skull and caused
conclusion of the brain. There were no
wounds visible-not SO much as a scratch
but the stiff hat ne wore at the time
was damned in upon the left side and it
was upon that side that blood was gush-
ing from the ear when found.
DIR. Coakley was much respected by
our citizens and his unlocked for and
terrible death cast gloom over the en-
tire city. His funeral occurred on Mon
day, and the long procession of sad
friends who followed his remains to the
cemetery was an evidence of the sorrow
felt for his death and Of sympathy with
his afflicted wife and children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
JOHN CAREY.
RESOLUTIONS.

NANITOWOC. Sept. L. 1881.
AT a regular meeting Of Hope Lodge No. 1893.
Knights of Honor, Monday evening, Sept. H.
1881. the following resolutions We're Eranimous-
ly adopted.
WHEREAS, For the first time in the history of
Hope Lodge, we are compelled to mourn the
loss of one Of our members by dcath-death
which comes with equal pace into the homes of
the rich and the poor which invades every
circle however cherished and sacred, has enter
ed our brotherhood and one link of our chain
OF friendship IS broken and one of our band has
been removed whom We shall greet here no
more forever. Brother II. Coakley has been
called away first OF us all, and his name heads
the list OF those who have entered into rest;
There fore.
Resolved That while he was with us he gained
our respect and esteem by hi. social and friend
ly qualities, and endeared himself to US by his
as sincere friend, as an excellent and trusted
physician, as an earnest worker in the cause of
truth and right. and as gentleman in word
and deed; that his mOmOry will cherish and
preserve alive i'll our hearts by striving to emu
late his virtues and to initiate his rectitude of
life and character, and that to the wife and chill
dren of our departed brother, we tender our
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their sorrow
and deSolation. The suddenness of death should
be to US warning of the uncertainty of life
and cause us to be always ready to respond to
the Masters call. That in order to show our
respect, the lodge be draped in mourning for
thirty days, and that an engroSsed copy of these
resolutions be sent to his family and published
in the ManitOwOc Pilot, and in the Manitowoc
Post, and Nord-W esten.
r. ID. SMART
JOHN FRANZ, Com.
f. c. BUERsTATTE.S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
MILLINERY GOODS.
New fall styles received daily at Mrs.
B. Wimpf's, Barnes Brick Block.
ST. NAZIANZ.

Threshing nearly finished.
Nearly all our farmers are sowing win
ter wheat.
Fall ploughing has already commenced
and farmers are determined to battle
again with the chinch bug.
Mrs. Coughlin and daughter, of West
Bend, Washington county, friends of DR..
Hayes, are enjoying short visit here.
The officers of the village school have
again engaged the services of Mr.. I.
Wolf, for the coming winter. In him
st. Nazianz has employed the man who
for eight years, by common consent, has
held the post of honor as foremost citizen
and teacher.
Mr.. 2. Weinkoetz, proprietor of the
ST. Peters Hotel of st. Nazianz, is build
ing an attachment to, and otherwise re-
pairing his establishment. Mr.. P. Vein
koetz has the best furnished hotel in the
village, and is always ready to oblige
and accommodate travellers and others,
who are willing to partake of his kind
hospitality.
A son of t. L. Thompson, of Liberty,
aged fourteen years, met with very Sc
we're accident last Thursday afternoon.
While stepping from the frame onto the
foot board Of a horsepower, his foot
slipped and dropped between the cogs of
the bull and pinion wheels SO as to pass
through Immediately above the ankle,
crushing and otherwise mangling the in
ferior extremities of the libia and fibula.
Amputation of the leg four inches below
the knee being necessary, DIR. Hayes
was called on to perform the painful
operation, assisted by DR.. Coakley.
Threshers and others who run horse and
steam power should be more careful in
their routine of business, for numerous
are the instances in which some poor VIC
tim has fallen slave to himself and a
burden to his friends, owing to the care
lessness of one or both the parties con-
cerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
'HARLES Book,
BIBINGER ( DAY claim the followine

BIBINGER ( DAY claim the following
points of merit for the Red Jacket Plow,
of which they are selling such large
Quantities: d. Simplicity Of construc-
ton. o. Unequaled strength for its
weight. 81 Lightness of draft, width
and depth of furrow considered. a.
Ease of management, resulting from
nicely of adjustment, mechanical balance,
and utilization of power. 90 For gener-
al purposes, without changing any of its
parts-in heavy, tough sod, brittle sod,
high clover, timothy, weeds, straw ma
nure,-in short on all kinds of foul lands
(6.) Adaptation to different kinds of soil,
clay loan, gravel, sand. and the most
tenacious alluYial deposits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15

A LARGE proportion of my stock of
goods has now arrived from the various
markets, consisting of clothing, under
wear for gents, ladies and children, dress
goods, among which are cashmeres OF as
fine texture I'D ever sold in this market,
plaids, checks, coburgs, ginghams, prints,
etc., hats and caps, shoes of our well
known brands and others, fannels of all
kinds, cotton hannels and domestics.-
Thanking my friends and the public for
their past patronage, 1 hereby cordially
invite them to look in and see what I
have to show. Having made engage
ments with few more clerks, I am now
enabled to wait on all.
CHARLES Book,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and Eighth Sts., North Side.

Hadn't you better go to the fair this
year-'twill pay you.
We have coffee at 8lhs. for 81 90 that
Is simply elegant. You can get no bet
ter at Ice.
Smoked Herring at 40c. a box.
Summer cured Goldfish at 10 cents a lb.
Pearoe's Soda Biscuit at 16c. a Id. The
finest goods you ever tasted.
Kinks Soap again advanced 45c. box.
Now worth So. IS a box of 60 lbs.
Soda and Oysters Crackers at &c. Id.
By the Dbl. at &c.
lbs. of very choise Japan Tea for 81.
Milk, Sweet and Butter Crackers at
10c 10. Ginger Snaps at 1Oc.
New Full Cream Cheese at lie. a ID.
All the very finest Candies made q.
Kranz, Chicago we now offer at Soc. a
lb. Don't pay so or Coo. for the same
goods.
Roasted Coffee, best only 2Oc. a ID.
Good 15c. Do you need any?
Peerless Tobacco now worth &c. a lb.
Old Comfort the same
Sliced Dried Beef at 20c lb.
Good mixed Candy at 15c. ID.
l large Kit of Herring, Mackeral or
Whitefish for 81. 90 each.
Don't forget that we are selling the
regular Sc. Rice for sc. This is but one
OF the many bargains we offer you.
In Coffees, Teas and Syrups we have
lots that is cheap at what we ask and you
should buy for future wants Goods will
be higher this winter.
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15

RECENT changes made in the interior
of Wagner, Rand & Co.'S. South Side
store have greatly increased the amount
of shelf room. The Office has been re-
moved to the front of the building and
shelving now extends across the entire
west end. This firm is experiencing a
business 'boom" that must be crafty
ing,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-09-15

On Friday evening the tug Cyclone
left Ahnapee with large raft OF oak tim
Der destined for this city, and being
caught out in the gale which shortly af-
ter sprung up, lost the entire raft and
made for the harbor at Two Rivers. The
timber belonged to Mr.. Jason Pellet and
was worth $1,000. OF course the timber
or a large proportion of it-can be
picked up, but the loss to Mr.. Pellet will
be a severe one nevertheless.