davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11
ANCHOR LINE.


United STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS. go 10 go. sTEERAGE. e2a.
Steamers do mot carry cattle, shesp
or pigs.
And every Saturday. ~ As
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, 90 70 ss6 Excursion as Re-
duced Rates.
Passenger accommodations are unsuv-
All StateroSms on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates TO o.
from any Railroad Station in Europe
or America. V ~ ss8 l,.f
Drafts ct lowest rates. payable mes o.
charge throughout EngIaRd. ssotland
For books or Information, pisna. "a.
apply TO HENDERg6N BRoTHKEe, Bow.
LING GREEN, NJ. X. Or 20 SAMUEL
|. BETTSs Adams Express Wilmingtnn.
uTas ~ H.- .54&44
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11

body. II makes the akin white. son and smooth ,
removes tan and freokiss. and is The BEST toilet
dresaing in THE WORLD. Msxantly Put up,
two bottles In one paokags. consisting Of both
internal and external treatment.
All frst claAs druGEists have IT. a. psr paokawa.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-11

for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses 90 common 10 our best
female population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
G.W DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
S.W. DARKE &CO..
lNCTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaning.

STNo extra charge for making DsedS Whsu
we sell property.
pECall 81 our ONCE and zee ether proper
Ties. as this 10 net one-half OF our list Of
bcosee, building lots and farms
n~Property is in active demand and is
bound to increase IN valCe rapidly.
AEThs best facilities for making eollec-
tiozs. lces, c. foreign. Returns promptly
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

When man has no design but to
speak the plain truth, he may say 3
great deal in q very marrow compass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

<090O A EOI ERIN BUILT AND CON.
FOONN vtninuy arranged house ef tyt
rooms, butteTy, closets an d large cellar; high
ceilings, wen-nnished, painted and grained
summer kitchen, coal house, new OuthOuses
pump, lawn, etc. In pleasant part Of the
Ninth Ward.
&0000 sixty FIVE ACRES OF GOOD
P%NOO level land, seven miles north OF
tie city, water right; Is acres In lueernei
part On time.
6QOO0 A CORNER BUILDING LOT
PCOOO in the business part Of Main street,
and which IS bound TO grow in valus rapidly.
&17R0 A TWO ROOMED ADOBE
PA1OO House. with summer kitchen; lot
I0x10 rods; well cultivated and planted "a
fruit tTces; plenty Of room for Two other
hOusee on same lot on Fifth South street.
&1C0O TWO ACRES AND A HALF OF
P4OVO No. land IN the LIST Ward; good
building lots; very rich soil full water title
can also Re WsteTed from springs on the Pre-
misses, II needed Make splendid market gar
DEE. Raises heavy crops Of lucerne now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
For Rent.

A brick house Of five roonn,. H..
street, viii rent only to q snali f.sssI " 9aaln
At least SIX months; SIS A'y' ana Iol
"A house Of seventeen rooms and call.r..-,,-
and every convenience for hotel; one hIoaIs
from Main street. Is placed at lew I, o,ra
Considerable fixtures can DO bought ch.sn
Sc month. ~P
Office: 30 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Farms and Grass Lots.

on ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES sOUTB
GU Of city; twenty acres planted to In
cane, balance farming land and orchard: It'll.
clear and complete water right. $3.50.
TNARM FOR SALE, 70 ACRES OF FARM.
ing land, on bench east Of city. water OF
T19E ACRES GRASS LAND, wIrE
- four COED fresh flowing springs inside
Q00 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND NEAB
4EO Centreyille, Reynolds County. Mis-
IN ACRES OF FARMING LAND, ON
~ State Road. ffteen miles soufh AZ cst-
Draper Canal runs ABOVE the land IT, IT,:
Nsase, well Of vster. Ns
I'VE HAVE SOME SooD Hay AND
w arabic land for t25 per acre, 9 few sailsS
4reSa town close to the railroad.
&1E0 TIN ACRES, ADJOINING THK
P4OV town plot Of Sandy, on the north.
sAst corner. GoodlAnd Nearly Eve serss =. 4,
lucerne. All broken up. Title clear. Water
right for nearly all Of It,
0AO ACRES or LAND EFyEN MILES
ZfO north ofthe city; IS acres in iuceroe
A small snanty On it. Win trade Tor city
G0T ACRES OF LAND JUST Outside
AZ Of Cortnne. A good chance for
1amLy to make an Independent living.
WE HAVE A FARM OF f7l% ACRES
Nv for sale, in Pleasant Grove. Utah
EtR1ty, which ne will sell for cash or en-.
neAage for property IN Salt Lake Oity or
TiStnity. Thsre are 70 acres MeadoW 1A6.
Sop, b1z acres lucexns IL acres plev land Iec
3fett trees, log house. orchard, good fence,
1AIl for particulars.
&d00n WILL BUY A FARK OF FORTY
3S0OV acres about half q mile seuth ~
4hs Sixth Ward bridge. Win exchsne~ Tor
e51e property. 'N-
&9n0 WILL BuY 81 ACRES GRASS
Z@NV land IN the Ninetsenth Ward
RS00 GOOD HOUSE OF FOUR
,sSbs a. IL, rooms and but:ery, the front Of
80, exII rods, situate in the nth Ward.
~ sxenange for ether property.
&nnN HOUSE or -FOUR ROoNa
AVXO ana summer kitchen and sto-e-
f ~ Io Slsse Q car line 18th Ward lot So fee,
INIT Cifv rrss I orchard, vines and email
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
Houses and Lots.l

90 000 4 GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND
PHiON brick granary on car line in 10th
Ward. viii exchange for good land In the
Big Field, Lot 6xlO rods.
AN UNEQUALLED CHANCE
n fer q tTs5-el0Ss boarding house
keeper, Is rooms, s5eH built and finished,
tony SIGTTONxdln cs, laiOns, shTNbbery.
AOGteTtcorks, etc. Call for particulars
EINE TEN ROOMED ADOBE
u house, and lot planted to foaOers,
trees, shTEboeTy, etc. House rents for
eVer $40 per month. Only one and a
2ay blocks from P0sto6ice Cheap,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

RSNNf~N~A =
trees, ShTIEb6ery, etc. House rents Io7
over $40 per month. OxIy one and a
aay blocks from P0stotace Cheap,
G000A A TWO : STORY ADOBE
k4ZOOO house, on street car line, I1tn
Ward; lot bx5 rods in good neiehborhood.
&7R0n A THREE RoOMED BR1cE
%lOUU House, splendid, large and flag.
geo cellar; 6x20 reds; magnificent barn; COED
well close t. house; 10th WARD.
@0E00 NEW BRICK HOUSE on ISL
RZJOO West street; close to street car.
hNB OF THE MOST DEsIRABLE LOcA.
Odons tn the city; good house, and three full
lots, well planted with trees Vi1eH and shruh
berry in commanding situation; several 5000
flowing springs on the property; fountains
Sn SaI watSTTorks can cheaply be put in; price
S1.25O -FOUR h0OMEp HOUSE. SUM
Brigham street. One block from street cars
Corner lot, 10xle rods. Good orchard.
200 A an SDi Moo me ADOBE HOUSE
Let 3xlo rods. In the 10th Ward.
A GOOD LAYOUT FOR LARGE OR
~ small family-s ranch close to railroad
farm and dairy. Good school near by. Oheap
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE oFFIYE ROOMS
% and butteryI stoye room, cellar, granary
&c, with lot Sx2e rods in the 9Th ward, hal
block from street cAr line. Good well OF water
Ntth pump, lot well cultivated and fenced
Price, $500.
a NEW, FOUR-ROOMEp, BRICK HousF
IL with large hall, closets, etc, ceiling "a ]
Get high; lot Shx10 rods. well fenced, and !
qnplete water right; situated in the 18th
va, price, $500.
NNE CITY LOTS-A WHOLE BLOCK
IN in Warrington, Utah, house of l6 rooms
well finished, picket fence, acres Of good
vineyard in full bearing; good winter facilities
healthy location; splendid view. VIII be sold for
TEHREE ROOMED HOUSE. M w
4 summer kitchen, battery, and lol
21fxl0 rods, ia the Fifteenth Wcrd
$500.
THREE RoOMED HOUSE. AMI
4 lot 21zxl0 rods, IN the Fifteenth
Ward, $1,000.
A LOT 21zx10 RODS, WITH ROCK
"A foundation JoT house, in the Fir
ee1th Ward, $1,000.
These properties join each other and
eQa be bought BIZ one purchaser at q
rkd&ced price from the Gbove rate.
TIT 4 WANT A HOUSE OF FROM FIVE
w to seven rooms and lot near to the
centre Of town. Have choice LOT Of brood
mares, geldingg and staIIiens we will trade
also good ranch, at cash rates.
4 THREE-R0VHED ADOBE HOUSE. LOT
a 2kx20 rods, fenced and planted to fruit
secs, ETC.. in the eth Ward, price 81 ,25O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The series of Spring Examinations for the
year 1882, in and for Manitowoc county, will
be held as follows:
I. Meme, (School-house near Walter
bach's,} Friday and Saturday, March 81 and
April 1.
2. Cato Corners, Monday and Tuesday,
April 3 and 4.
3. Manitowoc, North Side School house,
Wednesday and Thursday, April and 6.
4. Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday, April
7 and s.
S. Kossuth, School house near Chou
pek's,) Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and
g. Manitowoc, (Court House) Friday and
Saturday, April 28 and 2o. Third grade
subjects both days; Second grade subjects,
Friday; First grade subjects, Saturday.
The examinations will open at each place
at 9 A. NJ.
Applicants will please come supplied with
pens, ink and paper,-legal-cap preferred.
The following are the requirements for the
different grades of certificates:
An average standing of 90 and minimum
Of s. in any branch, for certificates of the
third grade; an average standing of 70 for
those of the second, of Is for those of the
first grade, with a minimum of 90 in any
branch for either of these grades.
The Supplementary Examination to be held
April 2Sand 2o, is designed only for those
who purpose to work for certificates of the
higher grades, and those having valid excuses
for failure to attend the regular examinations.
Teachers holding third-grade certificates Sc
cured at the preceding series of examina-
tons, may work for certificates of the higher
grades at the coming examination without be-
ing required to write on those third grade
subjects in which their standing is sufficient
ly high.
JOHN NAGLE,
Co. Supt. of Schools,
MANITowoc, WIS, Feb. q, 1889. mar23
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
PERSONAL.

DEACON 81. SMITH, of Two Rivers, has
been sick for some time.
FL. G. FIsoHBEN, of st. Paul, is visit
ing friends at Two Rivers.
MIR. AND Mrs. CHARLES RYDER were
visiting friends in the city last Sunday.
SHERIFF MURPHY left on Monday for
Waukesha with young Mahnke who was
sentenced to the Reform School.
CAPTAIN SEYMOUR and wife, who have
spent the winter in Manitowoc, left yes
terday morning; the captain to take
charge of his steamer, the Champlain,
and Mrs. Seymour to reside Ia Chicago.
Mr.. MAURICE RossBERG will soon take
charge of the st. Charles Hotel of this
city. Mr.. Rossberg is thorough bus
mess man, capable and enterprising. He
deserves success and will no doubt Sc.
cure it.
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. J. NASH, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. George
Guyles, Mess. Kirwan, Smart, Walker,
Young, B@nsch, Ostenfeldt and Miss Ida
Kehler went to Milwaukee on Saturday
last to hear Booth in Hamlet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

Some changes have been made the cur.
rent year in the school laws of this state
which should be brought to the notice of
school officers and town clerks. The
changes affecting the duties of such Off
GERS are as follows:
The annual school meetings will, in the
future, be held on the first Monday in
June in each year. This applies to I'M
graded as well as to graded schools, ex-
cept schools under the city system.
School district boards are required to
meet on the Saturday preceding the day
on which the annual meeting is held, to
make settlement with the treasurer and
to prepare financial report to be SUBJ
mitted at the annual meeting.
The school census is to be taken on
the last day of May, and district clerks
are required TO make their reports to
town clerks between the tenth and tif-
teenth days of June. The town clerks
reports to the county superintendent are
to be made Between the tenth and fif-
teenth days of July.
1t is essential to the proper discharge
OF their duties that town and district
clerks become familiar with the changes
made. Circulars will be issued by the
state department. to school officers. con-
tanning the amended laws. Town clerks
would act iudiciously in apprising school
officers of the change and in taking steps
TO secure timely and reliable reports.
Manitovoc, March 81, 1882.
JoEs EAaLk,
County Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERS.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and 9Th Sts., North Side, Manitowoc
81. Stoll's building, Two Rivers.

We have the best thing in Tea, you
ever had chance to take; pounds OF
uncolored Japan for S1.00. A tea as
good in looks and drawing quality as
any 50c. tea you ever drank. Remem-
Der that we don't talk loosely on the
subject of goods. We mean just what
we say and every pound of merchandise
we sell is warranted to please. Bring
back what you don't like.
We have very good Prune at IL lbs.
for S1.00. Can save your money on
these.
Mixed Pickles and Chow Chow at 25c.
a quart. Bring something to carry them
in.
Buy lbs. of Coffee for s1.OO. Goods
as fine as any costing you Is to 18c. a Id.
We offer you everything you can think
of in Fish and in all style packages and
at low prices. Holland Herrings at 80,
S1.0O, 81. 90 and few extras (Milchners)
at SIPS key. Every pound of fish we
sell is warranted.
Buy key of Syrup; or if you have an
empty key bring it in and have it filled
with the same kind of goods. We allow
you good price for the key.
We have Cuba baking Molasses at
Soc. a gallon that will suit any one wan
ting something better than the regular
35c. grade.
6 lbs. Of the choicest Golden Rio COT.
fee for s1.00.
lbs. oi the very best Green Rio COT.
fee for s1s00.
Plum & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

SToP THAT CoUGH.-If after the pro-
position we have held out TO you the past
few years, you still refuse to try the ex-
pertinent, We see no reason why your
life should be spared. We still invite
you to go to Robinson & Hinrich's or any
other drug store and get bottle of
Hale's Cough Cordial, and after using
one-half of it. if it does not cure your
cough and cold, you may return the bal
ance and they will pay you back your
money. If we can't help you we don't
want your money; but knowing that we
can help you we unhesitatingly ask you
for small portion of your gold. 1t is
very pleasant and harmless to the most
delicate child. 1t is especially adapted
to the coughs SO common among old
people. msy-5-62
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
MAPLE GROVE.

James Cahill, the genial and affable
teacher at Grimm's, closed school last
Thursday for two weeks vacation. This
is the fourth consecutive year during
which Mr.. Cahill has taught the same
school, fact that speaks we'll for his sue
cess and popularity.
On last Friday, James Nolan and
August Kickhe iffer were respectively
nominated for chairman and clerk, by the
Reedsyille caucus. The election is q
matter of time.
Considerable real estate has changed
hands in this town during the last six
months. Julius Rain recently purchas-
ed forty acres from Patrick Adler for
81 800. Last week Chas. Torens sold
his eighty to Anton Fritch for So. 300.-
Mr.. Lorens was among Maple Groves
best citizens, man of considerable taste
and judgment, whose going leaves void
which it will be hard to fill.
Cheese factories are springing up all
around and the sedate granger smiles a
smile bewitching to behold. We are
informed that Thos. Halron is building
five in different parts of this and Brown
county.
A Temperance Society was organized
here last fall by Father DAILY and num-
bers among its members many of our
leading men. Monthly meetings are
held and much good has already been
done IN a quiet but effective way.
Mr.. Lorrigan's address, on the 18th
inst, was all that the most enthusiastic
admirer of Ireland could desire.
Hon. Peter Reuter-, who once 50 ably
represented the LIST district of this county
at Madison, is doing thriving business
in the hotel line at Brilliou. Pete keeps
warm corner in his heart for friend
and cherishes memories of "Auld lang
syne."
Julius Stern, our successful reaper
agent, was lately married and has since
taken up his residence at Forestville,
Kewaunee county.
Many of our farmers were looking for
ward to an early spring but the present
storm somewhat dampens their hopes
Owing to wet fall very little blowing
was done and the coming season will be
an unusually busy one. A much larger
acreage of spring wheat and barley will
be sown than heretofore-the inducement
being furnished by the prevailing high
price of these cereals.
Two or three horses were stolen from
farmers stables in the town of Morrison,
Brown county, last week. An active
search was at once instituted but no trace
of horse or thief has yet been discovered.
A nicely adjusted collar of hemp would
have a reformatory influence on these
light fingered gentlemen.
Smallpox has at last reached us, and
has taken firm hold in Reedsville, where
number of persons in the same house
are afflicted with the disease. Where it
came from, how long it will stay and how
neighborly it intends to be while here,
are past finding out. Chairman Nolan
placarded the house; and closed, for a
time, the church and saloons in the vii
lage to prevent its spread.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

Ex-SUPERINTENDENT WHrTFoRD has is
sued circular on "Plans and Specifca-
ton of School houses for Country Dis
tricts, Villages and Smaller Cities, {"
which is really a very valuable work. II
some of the hints here given be taken by
school districts when erecting school,
houses, the result will be more ornamen.
tai, healthful and commodious school
houses without an increase of cost. The
circular will probably be quite generally
distributed. 1t will pay district officers
to preserve their copies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
CLUBS FOR THE WEEKLY.
T Fl II
MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL 4!
T H II
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE, FEARLESS
AND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEWSPAPERS.

THE SENTINEL is now in its Roth wear.
and in the future, as in the past, viii give all
the important news of the world, and en-
deavor to treat current topics with fairness
and in the interest of the people, instead of
the interest of monopolies, cliques, factions
or rings. No detailed statement of pro
gramme IS necessary, since the record OF
THE SENTINEL in the past is a guaran-
tee of its course in the future. The very few
press comments, selected here from among a
multitude, will serve to show the estimation
in which the paper is held:
The Sentinel will have the support of every
journalist in the state who believes in free
dom and independence of thought in his pro-
fession.-Rip0a Commonwealth.
The Sentinel, the best and most independ-
ent paper in the state.-Col41s5as Democrat.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, the only indie
pendent daily paper ofany importance in the
state Waa5aea Republican.
1t is an open fact, that The Milwaukee
Sentinel is one of the most independent,
frank and out-spoken newspapersin the state
Not hampered by any party or ring OF poll
ticians, men or capitalists, but upon the con
trary it is in fact newspaper for the people
The people of this state ought TO take hold,
so far as patronage will render aid, because
independence in newspaper is 50 rare at the
present time. The Daily Sentinel is the on
ly paper in the state worthy the name
d40ntell0 Express.
Fer thirty nine years The Sentinel has in
disputably stood at the head of the newspa-
per press of the state, and we believe it
stands there yet. There are many things we
do not admire in the paper, but its merits far
surpass its faults. 1t has done much for hui
mainly in the past, and we trust may in the
future. Lake Representative.
The present managers of The Sentinel have
given to the State of Wisconsin what it never
had before their time-a daily paper worthy
Of the name. For news, The Sentinel ranks
to-day with the best dailies IN the land, and
for independent honesty it oversteps them
--White70ater Caroaatke.
Those who like TO read newspaper en-
tirely independent and opposed to political
rings. will be pleased to see The Sentinel
Black Ri1ey Fails Banner.
Terms of THE SENTINEL in advance to
subscribers, by mail, postage prepaid: Daily
edition, one year, sII.oc; per month, o5c;
daily and Sunday per year, SI3.oo; per
month, SI.Io. TRI-WEEKLY, by mail
S.. 50; six months, SITS. SUNDAY SEN
TINEL, per copy, SC. WEEKLY SEN
TINEL, by mail, SI.oo per year; zoe for six
months; 4oc for three months. THE SEN
TINEL is the only newspaper in Wisconsin,
which is issued every day in the year.
Address, THE SENTINEL COMPANY.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

fellows who attend public entertainments
for the purpose of applauding anything
and everything were suppressedl The
thing is growing monotonous and de-
cidedly annoying both to audience and
performers. Applause should not be so
indiscaiminate and repeated as to be-
come disturbance. Managers of enter
tainments should ascertain who these
noisy people are and refuse them admis-
s;,.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
FARMERS.

Now is the time to take out
your Grand Rapids Land Plas
ter while the roads are in such
excellent condition. | have
some on hand now and shall
always keep it on hand.
fI6tf CHAS. Book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

The bill to borrow money from the
trust funds with which to pay the debt of
the state was defeated in the assembly.
This debt has been kept secret for many
years, and now when payment could be
no longer deferred an effort was made to
shirk the responsibility and pay by bor-
rowing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

THE sun gave notice of his crossing the
lines by one of the worst storms of the
year. 1t howled ferceIy throughout
Monday night and yelled like the Furies
throughout Tuesday. The festive gran
ger toasted his shins, lake captains play
ed freeze out, merchants knew not what
to do and editors lived virtuously and
were happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

JOSEPH KELLNER, of Kossuth, had one
of his legs broken below the knee on
Thursday afternoon at the ship yard of
Hanson & Scove while unloading SPAR
He was driving the front wheels of the
wagon from under the spar, when the
latter lurched over with the result above
stated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23
NOTICE.

Owing to poor health, now offer my
graveled turnpike for sale at a bargain.
The road is four miles in length and in
good condition, charter perpetual, and
title clear, and will pay fifteen per cent.
interest on fifteen thousand dollars. The
buildings at the toll gate will be sold with
the road. For particulars enquire at the
toll gate or of P. j. Pierce, in the city
of Manitowoc. d. s. CoNLEY.
Manitowoc, March %, 1882. mar23
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

large business as during the winter just
about closed. The roads have been so
bad the last year that farmers have been
compelled, in measure, to make pur-
chases at country stores. This has prov
ed rather bad thing for the city mer-
chants as they sell very little at whole
sale
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

CHILDREN's CARRIAGs.-The Whitney
carriages are warranted to outwear any
other make; are light in weight, graceful,
with true running gear, beautifully up.
holstered and of superior workmanship.
Each carriage guaranteed for one year.
For sale at Piening & Fechter's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

FRoN private letter we learn that DIR.
J. F. Mulholland, formerly of Meme is
now located at Jordan, Mimi, and is
gathering lucre at great rate. We al
ways knew the doctor had weakness for
biblical names and handsome girls, but
never expected that he would seek wealth
on the shores of Jordan. He deserves
success and will earn it no matter where
he may locate himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-03-23

THE examination for state teachers
certificates takes place at Madison Aug.
9, continuing four days. The examiners
meet at one place this year, instead of
assigning each one district as was done
last year.