davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Die luifias Spalte

Rrttp: anfdnbissr S&srs ,ismst benz
&briHen, erbeitsrt bic Seels unt
bsfOrbert islbf bic @siunsbsit
bea Qetbea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

NapOlsoa iaste stnf su Dem Sou.
psrnsur BON SepiQa Bsnn i1 ris
Stapt ni6t binsn prst Gage trstbt, 70
lals Id aasS radsrrn.
DaS psrrsn Sts ni&t rpassu. Sirs,
sntsssnsis Der ipaniits 9fnsral.
llnp parum ni1t2
Wsil gle Zen sttsIn. 8ailsr Der
6ran,oitn, S5nis BON Stulisn. prsUtsttOr
pss Rbeinbuness unp Ssrmittler Der
S&peis cod nidt ben Sittl .Yars
bier Dor Sspiaa" beifas.n rpsreen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
0enaue Musfunft.

3suss: Das fam Id gang senau IA.
&C.. SO mar uf SOnntus 3a6mitas.
SD iab uno les In Ger 9ibel uno
i4ltsf. Da fab Id. pis Der ansstlaats
Dem Nntldssr en- Gimer iber De 8opf
l4lus, ras en-, Die Rsife I'm, ben pals
bdnss blisbs. Sb erin absr astrofs
bot sas fam Id 70 bsfimmt net BE-
baupts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Sa Der Shule.

,esbrsr: absr Gldr6.n. Du BAIT pie,
esr 10 f6le&t sef6rtsbsn, bas fstn
Wsnf6 cas- @sfriBsl leisn tann. luo ea
p'uf Ou stn ssftetrtes 3aotsu psrs
ben
S&tlsrin: Sa, 5sr 9sbrer metn
Batter iasts neult6. bic ssI&eicten unit
selsbrten eeute. f&rsttrn, rab man Is
ni6t lsIsn fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Sragt: Barum fam Wsmano
;pet Nd&te btnttr chamber i&lafen.
aatwOrl @sA inner sin Gag ea.
,pildsn III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Der @raab. 8sf elmer iibslfaatsn
S&ulta1s mustsn bic tlstnfn a8gs
S&d!sr auf BEN Gustprsn fssn.
Ginss Cages ais Der Sats6st BIZ
RsltsiUnsRunpe bssnsst bate, frasts CT
als BiseGbOluns stnen eisisr Slsiusn
"8o3u btt Gu auf GREEN = Sang
naiS errptsperte Der 8leins ,Bsl i'd
tn Ger Sant fan plaB bob"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Sm GTamsn tpuros Elm Gancicot err
Wsrcin ssfrast woour1 6srstrampf
'ntfebe. - .Wenn man, eab er fur,
snti6lURsn 3ur Nntport, einen 6et.
ratbsantras madt unp sinsn Sorb be-
fommt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

,,Wiiitn Gle. meme Serrsn. nae
sis 5auptiabs BET sinsm @abeIfratfld
bilceS fragile Elm ais S&marossr be.
fainter Gstni6msder.
"Sans sepie tas aufsatsln zines
6rsupees. Ger sas Gribfdf bssubltl r.
parp ibm aeantportst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Ssasrbsi4au .SlssL Dsin Bad
ofsn itsbt 3u nabe beim 5aus - Du
mub ibn tpeitsr pssisssn!
x!sBl: "Sa, useine Ssrrn. ba III
lst3t sebVlfsn. 0a bad Id metn
SrOs bort bstm W~aiienbsrssr srsntsn
une sr bet mir b~srsntsn, sann bat i.s
Der cen SadOfsn nett BON isfm 5aus
rpsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

If SaneunssRIas bietr DamsHStf, In ssIsu..
Eys%sS rsvssssr oslninert ans Ohio. GiftnSabn' psiS,snn
kss.i.ssH ans Ha9 BEN sDtfsH ,u biuiasrsn Mvs..xs
ptuatepbta. "'A' ''n Htp Bort NJ
ua anianf str gamsf3tht ptrs sas Gtvvt far All, 80.
az anas st,%isnsn. e eaf BITE sinpanbsr,r MOI sa q.
SsS "a snesrn Safsnpidssn lastr 70 ct Der RAM n pe'o
a, ~ ma@sa nsa %etienbtrs af fsIstnbt fir bsui,6, a.,
@ss. -. sawsanssnsrte Dsriast aufmtrtian, uISs 4,
SsI.l9sa. tsnHtn I'd aIis NIT Ststmann straSnStSsr ~ =
Ds'nsslasr ~ ststau3tu. rmRStn aus ,iasm sSIts =
yanaattrt etRtn tn Bremen fSslti6 an Hrrs s,s - ~
ss%plIs ane ssrishen ~esnftbtn era In BaItmsrs-"'
dseuttn sa'" Sfn6e'
a. $6Hama6sr & Co.,
Wo. cub @ap st., Baltimore, Wt
aaeiHtst dssat,n fur Dubusu, uub uuss,,,s,,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

@ute ausf9t. 8ldubian: sd
frase fe isst gum lsstsn WaIs. 8ols
len S!e MID bs,ablsn ODER ni6tS"
Stursnt: .Na, Soft fst Danf. IA
TIT bod ausi&t. BOZ ptsiss spise Sra,
gen Elm Gnee ntmmt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Grase: Baruuu fam mar einsn Sc.
neral NIT elmer Ircmmsl Ssrslsi6sn 2
Antpcrt Wan Bort BON beirsn
bus Wsife, psun fe esihlaaen rperpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

ueber
,mei MiaionenG eminne uertbeilt.
Nit SIS
tanft man sinsn san,,n
t. {. otter. 1864 staatssSono,
pel&s Bombs an Visr 3isbaassn idSrli$
pirs. Ststr NIB ~
mus nit tinsm @spiuae asioa.a tpsrs.r.
Ststr esss Ia s:rtatta. % ri, IN s.ptan. uun
100000 H., 20 900 H.. $4,000 H..
bio IA ~ntHStf.as 200 q.
.
DIE aa$as 3t,baus 10 am
1. Wdrs 1881.
g., Sss:r s'HS' 1'i@H DOR 'sr am 1 @dr 1851
$500
s,ss: Sr sai% si;sass al i. mar, sa. saf'n ,u ssssss
81 Sa aaftrdsn aus BEN SaIaab, staast bic
@inftneuns Don IS
IN r~tstfrtrttn 6rttttH, um ttuts isi4ea Hsus, fSsu fur
It. naSat 3ts5ans am 1. WdrI saltts ~ trptrs,n.
Ran asrsnart Ststa duiaufs ven Ssass, gtrtulartn
uns itstr ndbsrsn aasianft. an bic
International Banking Co..
$50 Srsaouab. Rsp'garf.
Gtablirt felt 1874.
~ DIE 5sratbsassa s,ass ans NIT ,.insr esttsrts, ir.
er. Staatsa tm Distripra&.
VI - Oct aafraata uas Crsus uugs man ben Ra.
mtu er ,,eurtmbarser Gazette tFrSsatn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Das sStst IA time sttrtut 6bbileune uaIertr saur5afteu
GIsin iiBr In jIlbsrnsm % bduis, S, MIR faT az
s~trtauftn. unh bi.s Ia ptns 3r.tf.l fur bas Sch I've bette
Hh blisas Stlbtruhr In Der Nelt. SdbrIin ftsen ptr
ttrta 6unbtrt' ab. une pr aRs i'm StFst tintr arsstn
BAIL ben 8rttftn, bic mir ttst pp4s BON etut,n StiSn.
men. rtltt aat I'D IA trn bStfta 9ssfpra6ta ibsr lttle
ubrtn tn 6pus suf TIRE S6Saett uas ttr SuutbaIttu Der
Belt ausfprt6tn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Gin 9atsbefBer. 81

Gin GatsbsRter. nRt6tu: .Sis
baben f& BEN SVfutrtb Ndqsr ssseu.
dbsr fur stnsn 9utsbsissr ausssssbsn."
Inssflaatsr: .Nein, ras ni1t. Sd
babe nar seiast I'D bsfss sin srpbss
@ut. Damit usfnte ta te @sfune,
belt"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-14

cotton machinery at Atlanta was large
In quantity and wonderful in its opera
ton. The action of this and other ma
chinery seems something marvellous, and
If we did not know, that the human mind
and human genius had arranged and
adapted it to its various ends, and set il
in motion, we should be apt to imagine
1T was something itself endowed with
reason and thought and purpose. Be
side this extensive cotton machinery, we
have two firms Goats, and Wilhammen-
tic Companies) making spool cotton from
the raw material, and manufacturing the
boxes to put it in, the weaving of colt n
cloths, wooden goods, and silks, besides
machinery of almost every kind, and {, +
every purpose. The Northern manufac-
turing companies, with their usual shrewd-
ness, saw their opportunity and improved
it, and will reap their reward. We were
never before so impressed with, and in
formed about the resources of the South,
and the time must arrive when the South
will become the richest portion of the
Union, save perhaps the North west, and
that (besides the severe winters, which
will drive many away,) has not as many
natural advantages as the South. We
were greatly surprised, as well as pleased
at the extensive mineral resources of Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, and Kentucky, as shown at this
Exhibition. Colorado, on this occasion,
made very handsome mineral display.
We were particularly struck with a gold
ore from Colorado said to contain in a
ton $50, 900 of gold, and yet not particle
of the precious metal could be seen in
the specimen. We believe Colorado has
furnished more gold for the minis in the
last year than California. The silver
ores, too, from Colorado were very rich.
This Exposition has been great sue
cess, and will be great advantage to the
South, in furnishing to the world an in
sight into the resources of this section,
which, without question, possesses more
material wealth than any other portion
of the United States. The mineral wealth
of Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama,
is very striking, and must bring a great
amount of capital into these States.
While North Carolina is not prominent
IN coal, it has great variety of minerals,
and among them is new gem, H5ddenite
(named from the diseoverer), which is ex-
citing much interest. 1t is an emerald of
great purity and beauty, and is said to
be nearly as valuable as the diamond,
and the jewellers everywhere are seeking
for it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-14
LowlineSs.

The world needs men more than
any thing else. Rubies are not to be
mentioned by the side of men that are
stable, men that are thoroughly honest
and reliable, men that are right, men that
are competent in their sphere. Such
men are more precious than the gold of
Ophir. There are lots of things lying
loose all through human society which
are called men, but which are poor stuff.
They are over-swollen. They falsely es-
innate themselves. They are without
any moral judgment, or their moral
judgment rests on a false basis. They
do not Judge themselves by the higher
law of manhood, or by the divine stand
ard. They are not content to stand at a
point where they are really fitted to stand
and execute the duties of life. So null
titudes of men rise and are smitten down
again. Only here and there do we see
men beginning low, advancing with mod
Grafton, maintaining what they gain,
rising to the very end, and at last hay
ing the verdict of men that they were
more than they thought themselves to be.
Universal just judgment and generosity
tend to put men higher who put them
selves low, and to put down the man who
thinks himself to be greater than he real
ly is.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-14
GO to Jesus.

We often worry, like the disciples,
about the best means of feeding our souls,
or of bringing the gospel bread to needy
souls around us. We invent new meth
DDS, we try all manner of devices; we get
up all attractions" in the sanctuary and
the Sabbath School we go to all sorts
of villages to buy" o, if we only sit
down with Jesus and accept what He be-
slows, with His rich blessings on it O.,
if congregations would sit and receive the
gospel of life from their own Shepherd,
and pray over it, and practice til If
teachers would only aim more to keep
their classes sitting quietly at the feet of
Jesus, to take in his truth, and to think
about it The transcendent truth of the
new birth was revealed to Nicodemus
when he sat as an inquirer at the Sa-
viour's feet. The woman of Sychar found
the well Of salvation only by waiting to
be taught by the Great Teacher. The
most Jealous worker needs to have in
struction, prayer, reflection, and heart
converse with God, or else he will be-
come superficial and shallow. Like Mary,
he must sit down with Jesus, and gain
deep views of Jesus and of himself.
Rev. T. II. CttyLer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
SCHLEsWIG. ADril %. 1881


Our town suffered great loss through
the high water in the Sheboygan river.
-Four bridges and three dams were brok-
en- and taken away. Last week Thurs
day, the dem IL I.iei gave way, the next
day IN the morning the bridge between
Kiel and Rockville was broken in two,
then the dam and bridge in the latter
place, together with the saw mill belong.
ing to Messrs. f. Stoll & Son were wash
ed away. Not 2 Hoard Two feet square
was left OF the mill. Later in the after
noon the BRIDGE mile south of Rockville,
and the bridge and mill dam in Mill Home
had to go. The bridge Oh tie Calumet
Plankroad was also damaged. A wood
shed belonging to Mr.. FL. Lawn IN Mill
Home, was also taken away by the wild
waters; another building belonging to
the same gentleman had to be moved
away in a hurry 10 order to save it. The
board OF supervisors resolved to have
the bridges all built up again this sum
mer. The tax payers will have to put
their hands little deeper in their mon
ey pockets next fall.
To-day Mr.. David Abel, the first set
tier in this town, was buried, aged 80
years; came to the United States in 1850
and settled in Sec. Is of this town which
was in its early years called town Abel.
SOL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. HUGO KLINGHoLz has removed to
the Rapids.
Rev. Mr.. AvERILL left for Fond d,l
Lac yesterday.
CHARLES SABIN officiates as clerk OH
the Oeonto this year.
Mrs. J. P. BRIGGS left for her new
home in Wausau on Saturday last.
Mr.. WV. MORGAN, of Clark's Mills,
was caller at our Office on Tuesday.
L. J. NASH was called to GAINESVILLE on
Saturday by the serious illness OF his
father.
W. T. NASH left this morning for
GAINESVILLE, called there by the sickness
of his father.
Mrs. N. Ross OF this city died last
week rather suddenly of heart disease
She was an estimable lady.
CAPT. McINrosH, the affable master of
the steamer Sheboygan, is in the city
experimenting the fitting up of his baat.
THOMAS HULLIsoN, father of Henry
Hullison, for many years resident of
this city, died at his home in Chicago on
Friday last.
DIR. T. SIMON returned from his Fiori-
da trip on Tuesday. He speaks highly
Of the climate of that state but very dis
paragingly of the soil.
CHARLES SMALLEY returned last Thurs
day from one of his regular trips through
the state in the interests of the agricul-
turai works with which he is connected.
Mr.. CANON, who has been in charge
of the government works at this place,
left on yesterdays boat. Messes. Tru-
man & Cooper having completed the
work.
Mr.. ADoLPH PIENING and family are
going to make European trip this sum-
mer, to be absent about four months.
They purpose leaving sometime during
the middle of May.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

GIRCUIT COURT--MAN1TOWoC COUNTY.
y August Feihig, plaintiff. against Wilhelmine
Weber Henry Weber, Frederick Kroerer Henry
Goers and William Zilmann, defendants
In virtue of and pursuant 10 Judgment order
of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action in and by said court tat special term
thereof in Fond du Lac county, on the 10th day OF
February, 1880. perfected February q. 1SS0)
shall expose for sale aud sell at public vendue on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1881. at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, st the Sherlfi"s Office in the Court
House in the city of hapitowoo. in said county of
Manitowoc, the following described mortgsged
premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary
TO raise the amount of said Judgment interest and
costs, viz: all the following tract OF land situate
in the county of Manitowoc and state of Wiscon.
sin, to-wit: all lying on the south side of the She
hoygan and Calumet plank road of the south half
OF the northeast quarter of section number thirty
three (33) in town seventeen az north of range
number twenty-one ED east, containing seventy
five (5) acres Of land more or less, excepting ten
(l0) acres of above described land sold by Wlhe,-
mine Weber and Henry Weber to Friedrich Neu-
mann. NAV IL
Dated At sherif's ofice, February q, 1881.
NJ Ii. MURPHY,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
WM. H. SEAMAN. Ats for Plaintiff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
NEWTON.

MR. EDITOR: Having not for long
time seen or read anything from this Sec
ton in your valuable paper, we hope,
you viii give room to the following few
lines.
Our farming community are now bust
" at work, sowing and putting the soil
in suitable condition for the spring seed
to insure them fruitful return for their
labor. Wheat, rye, and clover have suf-
fered severely during the past winter.
1t is in spots, and prevails all over the
country. On one side of the road the
field will be in fine condition aud on
the other it is nearly or entirely frozen
out. This causes more excitement than
did the anti treat bill, which was passed
by the Honorables of our State in the
last session of the Legislature. Prob
ably it is because farmers think more of
their crops, while the bill smacks too
much of 'blue stocking" ideas. Our
farmers think it better to elevate the
moral standard by general spread of
knowledge throughout the land, and /
think they have the rope by the right
end, for where intelligence reigns the
blighting effects of intemperance do not
enter. Imprison or make the man, who
partakes of beastly portions, pay fine,
and more good viii be done in the inter-
est of sobriety than all modern Solons
can otherwise accomplish. Good schools,
good teachers, and good local officers are
all that is wanted to further the temper
ance cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
JURY LIST.

The following is list of jurors draw
on Saturday last to serve for the Ju
term OF the circuit court for Manitow
county
Matthias Peck, KosSuth.
Arthur White, Manitowcc.
Dan Tracy, Liberty.
Adam Fisher, Gibson.
Rily Olson, Cato.
Emery Chase, Gibson.
Moritz Kiel, Manitowoc.
Giles Hubbard, Manitowoc Rapids.
Thos. Brennan, Eaton.
MAIDS Oleson, Liberty.
Henry Kansin, Newton.
Konrad jacket, Manitowoc Rapids.
Frank Rork, Kossuth.
Martin Ruther, Meme.
August Stein. Mishicott.
E. Thompson Rockland.
Oscar Klingholz, Manitowoc Rapids.
Lawrence Scheneer, Two Creeks.
Charles Wagner, Cooperstown.
Thomas Hogan,
Herman Kiel, Franklin.
c. j. Gilbert. Cato.
Dan Noonan, Cooperstown.
Bernard Fetzer, Franklin.
NJ. Nicholson, Manitowoc.
Gottfried Fischer, Two Rivers.
Philip Matthias. Schleswig.
E. III. Rand, Manitowoc.
Ernst Karsten, Newton.
c. S. Canright, Manitowoc.
j. Dumke,
Peter Gerber, Cato.
Henry Schneddekoff. Eaton.
Frank NowaratZky. Eaton.
c. E. Conway, Meme.
VIM. Taylor, Two Creeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the annual mcetin.
OF the Stockholders ofthe Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and Western Railway Company for the election
of Directors and for the transaction of any bust
ness that may come before IL, will be held on
Wednesday, June sti, 1881, at Il O'Clock noon, at
the office of said company In the City OF Nilwau-
kee and State OF Wisconsin The polls viii be
open from ls O'Clock ". 10 / O'Clock p NJ. Of that
daY.
The transfer books of the company will be clos
ed from O'Clock p. Nj of the ath day OF May, ISL,
and reopened ON the 10th day of June. 1881.
ALFRED L. CARY, Sec'y mayie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

1T Is a wise precaution to provide
against emergencies that are liable to
arise in every family. A cold may be a
dangerous thing, or not, depending upon
The means at hand to combat it. In sud
den attacks of cold, cronp, asthma, eto.,
Ayers Cherry Psctoral will prove the
quickest and most effective cure and
your best friend. may u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
CHILDRENS HATS.
he nobbiest ones out, at Mrs. Wimpf's
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and Eighth SITS, North Side.
SEEDS!i

SEEDS!l
Isn't it quite proper to buy goods that
you have every reason to think are
straight in preference to those of which
you know nothing2 David Landreth &
Sons use 1874 acres on which to pro-
duce their famous seeds. Their reputa-
but by personal hard work and that ex.
IRENE care which is SO necessary in keep
ing the different ylrieties pure. Their
reputation is world wide, and they are
acknowledged 20 be the largest concern
in the United States. They sell no seeds
on Commission and never did. We buy
their seeds because we know them to be
better than miscellaneous lots offered by
would be seedsmen all over the country.
We have reputation, and if we can pre-
vent, we don't propose to lose it. In
the seed business as in any other depart
ment of our line, we have our choice III
buying and we secure such goods as we
think will bring US trade and keep it. In
handling such seeds as d. I4andreth &
Sons, we have their reputation back of
the goods which is sufficient guarantee
to satisfy us Of the quality, and we think
others look at it in the same way.
We don't wish to be personal, nor do
we expect TO sell all the seeds used, but
we do think it very necessary on your
part in selecting seeds to use due a.
mount of discretion and buy very care
fully. We think we have done our part.
We have fine assortment and stock of
what we believe to be the best seeds IN
the world, and they are NOT ON COM
MISSION, and we have been to some
pains to let you know it. This, perhaps
will be our last extensive seed advertise
ment but our assortmet and stock viii be
kept complete till the end of the season
at both stores. Next week we will talk
about other goods.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits are now
in season, Daily arrivals at both stores.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

VIZ now have IN stock fine and varied
assortment of ,'Celluloid Trusses" for the
sale of which we are now the sole agents
in this city. we are authorized to war,
rant each and every one sold for the Pc
riod Of five years, not to rust, break nor
wear out. For comfort, cleanliness and
durability they excel all others. All
trusses fitted free of charge. Don't fail
to call and examine before purchasing.
ScHAIIERs & JANEcEK,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
NEW VARIETIES OF POTATOES

NEW VARIETIES OF POTATOES.
Beauty of Hebron. Earlier than the
EarlY Rose: it will outyield that variety
by from cne-fourth to one third.
Burbanks Seeding. Neither very
early nor very late; fine quality; good
keeper; yielded last year IN some instan-
ces, 500 bushels an acre.
We have choice lot of the above sorts
at our seed warehouse. 1t will pay to
throw your Early Rose potatoes away
and pay double what we ask for these
varieties. ALHEKT LANuWEgH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
j. SCHuEIrE IL Bros,

HE circular issued by the state super
intendent, announcing examinations for
State Certificates, will be found else
where in this issue. There are quite a
number of teachers in this county who
purpose attending the state examination
this year whom it will pay to read the
announcement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

ANTON WALTERBAcK is making things
lively in the little nameless village owned
by the Walterbach family. He has re-
built the cheese factory destroyed by fire
last summer and has employed compe-
tent blacksmith to run the shops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

MR. EDWIN CLIFFORD will probably
visit the city soon with nrst class the
atrical company, in which event he should
be greeted by full house. NJ. Clifford
has never disappointed Manitowoc
audience, and Judging from the very
mplimentary notices he is receiving
from the state psess, his company this
season is unusually excellent. 1t will be
safe to go, any way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
FARMERS. LOOK HEREl

My vessel will go to Grand Rapids for
cargo OF plaster in few days, and all
those wishing to purchase plaster this
Spring will do we'll by calling on me and
getting the best kind; also land salt, of
which I shall have cargo in, will be
sold at the lowest prices.
ma12 CHARLES Book,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

THE ravine railroad bridge is now COM
pleted and trains run uninterruptedly to
Wausau. The bridge at Sheboygan will
soon be completed. The road is now
carrying freight through its entire line,
making a transfer at Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05
NROURI,E SAVED

1t is & remarkable fact that Thomas
Eelectr,c Oil is as good for internal as
external use. For diseases of the lungs
and throat, and for rheumstism, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, crick in the back,
wounds, and sores, it is the best known
remedy, and much trouble is saved by
having it always on hand. Sold by Rob
inson & Hinrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-05

10. AUMILuER of this city lost two
children lately through Group. one aged
p years was buried on Saturday and the
other 81 was buried on Tuesday. The
remaining children are still quite sick
but out of danger.