davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
1T WILL PAY !

| Friends, nothing will pay
you better than to think a
minute over the kind of flour
you are using. You can use
ordinary clothing without
affecting your health, but you
cannot do the same with
flour. Poor flour makes the
poorest kind Of bread, and
poor bread leads to poor
health. Recollect you will
get the flour you ask tor, if
we have it, but if you ask us
what kind Of flour is the best
to use you would be sure to
get that which would benefit
you most. loulose nothing
by talking freely with US in
to the flour you should
use, and do not forget that
you will get flour cheaper at
my store.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
AN OLD MANS ADVICE.

II is only an old mans advice,
You may take IL or not AS you choose,
But those who are anxious to gain
Must also be willing to lose,
And he who is stngy and mean
Can ne'er be expected to hnd
That Others will be unto him
More generous, noble and kind,
lfLoyc be the good that we crave,
Each hour and each moment We learn,
The truly aifectlonate heart
Receives ample wealth In return;
SO II you would gain new friend.
Your friendliress seek to display,
For the nearest and dearest you'll tind
Are those you meet more than half way.
Iffortune alone be the prize
You covct, its price must be paid
And often the gain Is much less,
Alas! than the sacrifice made,
Yet greedly seeking for wealth
We eagerly press for the goal.
SO bent upon winning the world,
We rashy imperil the soul.
Whatever the race that we run,
Whatever the course that We choose.
We must make up our mind at the start
How much We dare venture To lose;
Or else we may happen TO find
lHHt WHAT we nave Sought IOf win zest
Was really no gain, but loss,
Ofall that was dearest and best.
For the wisdom and honor of age
With the freshness of youth We may part,
Nor dream that q crown for the head
Imposes cross on the heart
And they who diecove', too late,
They paid an eXorbtant price
For all that they gained, may regret
Not taking an old mans advice
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Literary Notes.

In dropping its department Of sct
criticisms on current literature, TIL
CENTURY MAGAZlSL, it is said, will
not siight the subject OF books.
The lin" il viii pursue may be infer.
red partly from the literary papers it is
said to have in hand for early publca-
tion. Mr. Stcdmah'S inrisiv" essays ON
the lealers Of American letters viii ap-
pear 1T intervals, In the Jane num-
htr, Mr.. James Herbert Morse will be-
gin discussion, in two parts, Ct The
Native Element in American Fiction. -
John Burroughs will contribute his say
upon Carlyle to an early number and
Henry James, Jr., has written several
critical essays to follow his paper on
s. pu Mauriea and London Society" in
the May CENTURY,
The subjects, so far as announced,
are; "Tho Correspondence Of Carlyle
and EmrrSon,' for the June number,
and studies Of "Alphonse Daudet,'
whom Mr. James regards as chief
among til" new race Of French novel
lists, and Anthony Trollopc.' Besides
these papers, there will be published Il
Of signed "Open Letters" " ON
current publications.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
An Intelligent Controyers,

Are we not having delightful out
pouring of the spirit ?" asked young
lady teacher in one of the Brooklyn
Sunday schools of another young lady
teacher, as the two met on Fulton street
yesterday
Isn't it perfectly splendid . Mr..
Grace, our Superintendent, told me
Wednesday that an awful lot of pre-
cioua souls had been gathered into the
fold. Isn't it delicious 2"
1T is too sweet for anything 1t
makes me feel quite Psalm Xvii L.
Our Superintendent, Mr.. Devine, says
he has never known more refreshing
season, and he thinks the manifestation
has not reached its height"
That's Just what Mr.. Grace says. ="
replied the other, "and he is really |
Timothy iii. 9, fever man was. He
told me Thursday nearly the whole
vineyard was ripe and ready for the
reapers, and it is quite so.
just what Mr.. Devine thinks. As
] said, he came to our house Wednesday,
and having Romans xvi lG's, he went
on to tell us how an especial revelation
had been vouchsafed to little johnny
White, who repeated four hundred and
eighty verses, some of them real long,
Sunday morning. ! never heard Of
such thing"
'Oh That's nothing shifted the
other. In our Sunday school Abram
Willett, only six years old, repeated
eight hundred and forty verses, and it
took him all the day. Mr.. Grace says
that he is the Matthew V. 4Sest boy in
Brooklyn
81 don't believe it, sneered the first.
" think there is some Colossians iii :;
Gin that statement, and you will have
Thess. V; y before can ever believcyou
again
why, you nasty little bunch Of Ga
lations V 20 ~ exclaimed the other.
'To hear you talk, one would think you
We're Hebrews 4. tell you he did
say the verses, and if you deny it you
are the last clause of Proverbs xiv ).
And don't believe your Superintend-
cnt ever Romans xvi l6'd you either.
He's got too much sense
" tell you he did, and 1hesS. V:
ESD him ' yelled the first. "You are
nothing but Proverbs xix: Is, and you
Will Ililu iOl'lsell coiHc up VIII III
Proverbs xix: 20. Oh ! you unregener-
ate thing, how would like to Matthew
XVI: 81 you ~
"lou'd better not try it" retorted
the other. "If you did you'd the hrSt
clause of Acts Y; 10 quicker than a can
die could scorch feather You can't |
me with any long stories, about
abundant grace i'll your old Sunday |
school, for there's where they make YOU
Corinthians xvi; "a, and know it.
rhe best thing you can do is to 90 home
ind the last clause Of Matthew vi; H.. "
BY this time both of the young ladies
were the first clause Of Luke vi: II, and |
1 appeared as though the secular con-
,tabulary would be called in.
"Oh YOU mink T. exclaimed the first.
son YOU last word in Matthew tx: 81,
"Oh you nasty scribe and pllariSer' ~
shouted the other, "Dl you seueraton
# viper, aud scorpions. Oh yo, Mat
hrw Vii j
And with these purely Christian eN-
,rcSs!ouS, conveyed in the approved
method. they both arose and went thence.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
ON FRIDAY,
THE llTH DAY OF MAY. 1889,
At 10 o'clock. Il. m, the following described
,IA.Il uiLIA


All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land
and frame dwelling house thereon erected
situated in evillagc OfOdcSSa inst. Georges
Hundred. bounded by SiSth street, by lands
Of the Methodist parsonage. by lands OF Nor
decai loughten and by landso' Thomas Cos
grit, H. follows, to wit: Beginning alta sake
ON the side ofSlXth street, being II corner OF
land Of Thomas tusgrlft a1d these promises.
thence with said Sixth street north i219 degs.,
east feet to II stake. .cc:n'r of these prem'.e
and land Of the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age, thence south Az degrees. east 100 feet
to stakc,a corner n Of last mentioned lands
and in a line Of NJ DOugntcn's, thence with
said Doughtcn's land south AN degrees, west
feet to Il stake in the said Doughten's laid,
corner OF lands Of Thomas fosgrit and
these premises. thence with the line Of said
CosgrItt land north Al. degrees. west 100 f.
home to the stake ana place Of beginning.
containing within these heies ana bounds
5000 square feet Of land, be the same more or
less Book A, volume ., page AS, etc.
Scizcdnnd taken in execution as the prop
crty Of William b. Croft and t. t., and to be
sold 10y JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff
SHEHiFr's OFFICE, Wilmington, April u,
1888. APPS
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
Prayer Meetings.

Tuesday evening 40 young m"n OF
Grace NJ. +. Church called, by sperial
invitation Of the Rev. j. Richard Boyle
the pastor, at the parsonage to consider
the feasibility of establishing a lyceum
for young persons. No definite action
was taken, but before the meeting adj
juurned, it was decided to hold prayer
meetings for young persons on Sabbath
evenings, just before the regular SER
vices.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

StHGklFFS SALt-BY NIRTUE or A
10 writ Of lcvari tacinS 10 me directed. vii
be exposed to Public Sale at the hotel occu-
pied by Alex, Maxwell. in Miidletown. in
It Georges Hundred New Castle County
Delaware, on
FRIDAY, THE llTu DAY OF MAY, 1888,
at 10 u'clo X, a. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate
in st. Georges Hundred New Castle Coun-
ty and State Of Delaware described by metcS
and bounds ~ follows. 10 wit Beginning
at stone, IL corner for lands Of William
Bendy and John Alston; thence with the
line of the said Bcady south IS degrees. west
231 feet to a street to be called New street
thence with the line of the said New street
south 81 degrees, east 80 feet to a corner for
other lands Of Joshua B. lcnimOre thence
with II new line for the said Fenimore north
81. degrees. east 2j3 feet to a corner for
lands Of the said AllSt0n thence with the
line of the said Allston north leL degrees
west 70 feet home to the place Of beginning,
containing ten thousand seven hundred and
hfty-uSe square feet more or less and also
all that piece, parcel, lot Of land situate IN
st. Georges Hundred aforesaid, adjoining
other lands Of the said Jefferson, other lands
Of the said fenimOrc and lands of the said
Allston. more particularly described aS fol
lows. to wit Beginning at acOrncr fox other
lands of the said Jefferson thence with his
line north sll4 degrees, east 29o feet. more or
less. to corner for lands Of John Allston !;
thence with the line of the said Allston
south l6H degrees. east lis feet, more or less.
to land Of the said FcnimUre. sold John II.
Douglass: thence with the line Of the said
Douglass south Sll4 degrees, west 2o5 feet,
more or less. to the Otncr lands of the said
fenimorc j.: thence with anew line for this
and other lands of the said Fenimore north
81 degrees. west leo feet to the place Of be.
containing twenty-five thousand
seven hundred and seventy square feet of
land. be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
crty of David jefferson and Rhoda. his wife,
and t. is and to be sold hy
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERFF's OFFICE. Wilmington, April q.
1883 ap26
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
ON F'Rll)A \
THE llrH DAY OF MAY, 1855,

At 10 o'clock, Il. H.. the following described
real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel land
situate in the Hundred of Saint Georges, ad-
Joining lana, OF John Allston, David Jeffer-
son and other lands now or late of Joshua b.
Fcnimorc, containing a,sb0 feet of land be the
same more or less, with a small frame house
thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
crty of John II Douglass, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIyF's OFFICE, Wilmington, April 23,
1858. apps
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills.
The Perfection Of Pills,
Man Il In hs0 Eavnrjfa DflVa

The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend theiI
operation They do not leave the bowels pos.
tive. They tone and strengthen tho Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and ekin,
curing liver complaint sick headache, neu.
ralgia biliousness, pain In the sides or bacR,
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malariai nj fever ' o,
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
ness, loss ofappetite, etc They are splendid
for weekly females as an assistant to keep the
system healthy. They arc endorsed and re.
commended by thousands as the incest, pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
ly sugar coated, rs cents a box; family boxes
8 in one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, Del, and 6o2 Arch
street, Phlladelphia. nov22-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hysteria, and all kindred com
plants, will find without rival Browns
Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

I1DK SALE.-ONE MAZE AND ONE
/ Young norge both home raised. Suit
I1Ie for any light.wOrk. ]. P.NlCHDLS,
apls,codtf Centrevlle, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

v,uK SALEOR RENT-A TWO STORY
house ut 10th and Scott streets, front
;Hri and porch. with all modern improve
grn,s. Apply at lll7 and lll9 West 7th Ut.
,ngist. LENDERMAN Il BRO.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

CHERlFF'S SALE.--Bi VIRTUE OF A
= writ Of ais. Levari Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the hotel oc-
cupied by Alexander Maxwell, In Middle
town. in St Georges Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

11pk SALE OR RENT-TWO FIRST
class ten-roOm houses, on Fourth street,
near Washington, with all modern improve
gents. Apply at Ao9 Washington street.
apr236ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

JSDK SALE CHEAP-A GOOD, HEAVY
I spring furniture car, II called for soon.
sunly at No lO4 East Twelfth st. a23Itt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
\ UIITOK'S SALE.

by virtue of q warrant of the Mayor OF the
City of Wilmington, to me directed. will be
exposed to Public Sale, at 10 o'clock, a. IN, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd, 1855,
At the Auditors office, No. So East Sixth
street, (2nd story,) in the City Of Whining.
ton, New Castle County and State of Della
ware. all that lot, piece or parcel OF land stu
ate as follows:
Beginning at the southerly side of Sixth
street, between Madison and Monroe streets.
at the distance of seventy feet from the east.
erly side of Monroe street. Mt the easterly
side of a seven feet wide alley leading from
Sixth TO Fifth streets. thence s0utherly by
said side Of said alley parallel to Monroe st..
one hundred and ninety one feet thence east
erly parallel TO Fifth street thirty-two feet,
Themes southerly parallel to Monroe street
sixtytwo ieet to the northerly side Of Iiith
street, thence thereby caster!y one hundred
and eleven feet, thence nOrtherly parallel to
Monroe street sixty five feet, thence eastcrly
parallel to Sixth street sixteen feet TO the
westerly side Of a three feet wide alley lead.
ing from Sixth to Finn streets. thence north
erly by said side Of said alley parallel to
Madison street one hundred and twenty-three
feet, thence westerly parallel TO sixth St.along
the southerly side Of a three feet wide .alley
ttty eight feet. thence nOrtheriy by the end
Of the last mentioned alley parallel I" Mad
ion street sixty-cight feet to the aforesaid
southcrly side OF Sixth r'ct, and thence
thereby westerly ore hundred and one feett0
the place Of beginning.
Seized ana taken in execution as the pro.
perty o! William J. Met! Larry. and to bc sold
by j. FRANK BALL.
City Auditor.
y. B.-Thc above named property Is to be
sold to satisfy lien thereon for sewer. apis
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
WILLIAM D. P|CKELS,
Fifth and King Streets.
A DIALOGUE.

A DIALOGUE.
nnhcrt nave you been to l0} Eas' Sixth st.
for any of those table peaches al I've. a cal"
On, hush | don't believe 1t. at lU". can.
Yes and 3 cans Of corn, better than Bakers,
for 2tc ; ) cans tomatoes. 25c: can. Of black
berries. .hc !; @rans ptnS, 25c canned apples,
l2c; Bakers corn. l0r: winston : corn. l2c;
Hs rn'slLS. 2'r; 3 hS raISiuE. IA: its rice,
.5r; H. head rlrc 2jc: aTic"ts and necta-
ilnes. re NS, pared p"aChe'. zee; eNapor.
Ntrd peaches. Ice; tnlitu"aIH rfRpurated
peaches, zoe . bags tour II 10; ~ Ms coffee,
81 finest sugar shoulders, lie; plain should
ur>. lUc dried beet, 'jr; hnc hNnlS ljc, h;
breakfast bacon zoe. n; white Loaf drips at,
l.c, u quart fresh egg, zoe. dozen. l don't
believe II. who told yoI read it in the RE
rrILI,NN, Iuu li' Come on then. that is
my paFcr what II says is gospel truth, and !
am Utl 'to 1903 East sixth street.
nr:4tt' 7. NJ. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH lITH, 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington as folio ws
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, e.55 100 1880 a. m; go, 400, 7.3O, 866
| p. m
Philadelphia [express) ., 2Z3. $50, 7.5OS l6,
0. 9.2a. a53. ll53 q. m. l2.l5, l.53, 5l7, e.lO
6.3s. T.2G p m.
New YORK. 100. 2.23, $50 6.55, e.5s, ll.53 a.
N. 'l2.3s, 80, Z.3U, 5.l7, 6.3S, 7.26 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS
g.l7 1000 a. m. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 6.57 p. m.
Ba ltimore and Washington. l.42, 4.6l, S.O5,
q.l7 a. IN, Loo, *l.19. 500. 6.t7, l1.O4 .. N.
Baltimore only, l.V5, l0.0c a. m; 1928 and Q
?. m.
Trains tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600 $40 a. m. LOS, 800, 6.26
p. m., and r. 55 night.
Harrington and intermediate stations Ql0
a. N. 1.Gj. 6.26 p. IL.
De!mar and intermediate stations, $40 O.
m.; LOS y. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 a. IL: 700 m, $50, 7.30, 955 p. NJ.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 223 a.
m. : 5.lT 6.3S. ,.25 p. In.
Baltimore and Washington, l42, 4.5l, 8.05
9l7 a. M: l.O4 ?. N. Baltimore l.05 a, IN.
For further Information, passengers are re.
terrcd to the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked Nv are limited express upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES +. PU9H, j. K. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent |
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

CtHERIFF'S SALE.-RI NlRTTEOF A
u , writ of vcnditioni cXponaE, to me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public sale, at the no
tel Of Alexander Maxwell in Middlctown, in
st. Georges Hundred, New Castle County.
Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

I1uRSALE-35 SHOAT PIGS. INQUIRE
+ ofJAS. M. THOMAS, 227 Orange st.
apl6-l6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

y1ORS SAL E-DWELLING NO. 22O3
\ Market street, Ninth Ward, with good
tArd and garden. Very desirable location.
i 900 can remain on the property. lnAine.
Sate possession. Apply to Gee. W.TpDD.
O"'> aprlSl0s
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

DEMOVALDFTHE T. ROLL UP SPRING
III bed to Drake y cos. Fourth and King
streets. A weeks trial. and five years guar
antee. Also Keystone WrInger sold on
weekly payment or cash. april
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

r,oR SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
Y engine and boiler and u three horse
aver Baxter engine and boiler, In frst class
r,pninp order, will be sold cheap for want Of
.ss Can be seen ut the REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

by virtue Of q warrant of the Mayor Of the
City Of Wilmington, to me directed. will be
exposed to Public Sale, at 10 o'clock, a. IN, on
WElN ESnAY MAY Dna lssn
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
FOB RAI.E.

,,OR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE NEW
X residence, No. Vl2 W. Ninth street. A
Isautifll modern architectural, nine roomed
sonse. with bath and all modern improve
.'snts: nv heater In cellar. Several new roOmed
Dnd bath 2stOry houses at HaIlett and Jack.
s"n au, sts,, within 200 teet Of Delaware avenue.
sunIy TO J. RID. SEEDS Il SON, Sll Monroe
30 W, 9Th st., or sl2 Jackson st.. fl9-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26

I1OR SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL. NEW
cottage buildings, oath and Market st.,
:aous, front porches, front, side and back yards,
tIyll grounds, dry cellars, iine view Of Della
are FLYER; all modern improvements; terms
,ssy, Apply or address J. q. PlCkES, or
VI, Ii. fOUI.K, ut W. u. Pickols Flour
sore, 5th and King street. f%n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
GONE.

Bob Fiosbach is gone. Death, which
is serious thing to most people, is full
OF a sort of grim kindness in Bob's case.
Bob didn't have much volition in the
matter, but his death stands out in soil
tary prominence as the one worthy deed
in his career. Bob was on familiar terms
with everyone. He should have lived
in the time of the reign of the sans GU
lotte of France. His badness had in it
that steady, uninterrupted flow which
failed to attract attention. There was
no redeeming trait to mar the exquisite
harmony of movement. But set down
one thing to Bob's credit: he never pre-
tended to be good. Bob was bad man
for boys to associate with; but he never
tried to appear otherwise. When he at
tackled the citadel of virtue, he wore no
mask and carried the black flag. He
practiced no wiles; but on his face was
the ineffaceable inscription written in the
deep characters of habit, "I'm bad. :"
He was bad, but the current of his deeds
flowed on to the great ocean of Vice with
in the sight of man. There was no under
ground current. No flowers to deck the
horrid form of sin; no religious coloring
to soften the hard front of vice; no hon.
eyed phrase to sweeten the opportunities
of guilty desire; no mask to cloak the
design of perverted heart. Bob was
bad; bad in purpose; bad in action;
bad in the end sought; bad in appear
ance; bad in everything, in seeming as
we'll as in reality, with the one glorious
exception that he never tried to appear
otherwise. This is Bob's monument 1.-The
one single ray which issues from life
of rare and distinguishing barrenness;
the one solitary spark of negative virtue;
the merit of not being hypocrite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

ANYONE intending to purchase SUIr
of CLOTHES or an OvERcoAT should
remember that we have just received
very large stock of WE'LL MADE CLOTH
ING for Mems BoYs and CHILDREN's
wear.
Being well posted and buying in large
ers the benefit of Low PRICES and alse
to assure them that we do not allow
ourselves to be undersold. All our
goods are marked at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. By calling early you will have
the advantage of full stock to select
from. j. SCHUETTE & Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
THE GERMAN CELEBRATION.

THE persons in attendance will meet
at Turner Hall at P. M. on Saturday,
and from there the line of march will be
by the Lutheran church, to the Catholic
church, north on Main to Buffalo street,
east on Buffalo to Sixth, south on Sixth
to York, west on York to Eighth, and
south on Eighth to the Court House,
and west to Washington Park where
speeches will be delivered and music
and singing INDUCED in. In the evening
a grand ball viii be given at Turner
Hall. Should rain interfere with the
programme, Turner Hall will be the
scene of the festivities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
A Z Ca4 - IN AIT.
And can furnish
TRUMAN &COOPER, MANITOWOC.
FOR SALE.

Household furniture, etc., of all kinds
at the residence CT Mrs. Geo. Reed, who
is breaking up housekeeping. Among
the articles to be sold are set of Ma
hogany Parlor furtiture and Walnut
easy chairs, marble-top tables, chairs of
various kinds, small tables, fine book
case, carpeting from body brussels to
rag carpet, mirrors, sewing machine,
bureaus and wash stands, mahogany ex-
tension dining table, two cherry tables,
dining chairs, bed springs, kitchen fur
niture, an oil stove, clothes bars, wash
tubs, etc., crockery and tinware, hang
ing and bracket lamps, wardrobe, car
riage and covered sleigh, fur robe, lap
robes, fly nets, horse blankets, garden
tools, stoves aud pipe, house plants, law
books and other books. and pigeon hole
writing table. To be sold at private sale.
cheap, before October 18th. What is
not sold before will be sold at auction,
Saturday, October IS, at P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

My daughter has taken the medicine
faithfully, according to directions, and
her health and spirits are now perfect.
The humor is all gone from her face. I
wish every anxious mother might know
what blessing Ayers Sarsaparilla is in
such cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

Mr.. KAPPAs has put up fine brick
building on his lot on Main street little
south of the bridge. He has moved his
business to his new quarters, and has
enlarged his stock to suit the greater
capacity of his store. Notice his adver-
tisement elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

DB. ]. T. REEVE of the State Board
of Health announces that there is not q
single case of leproey in the state. A
few cases among Norwegians died with
the lepers, and descendants of those
persons are now healthy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
NEW COAL YARD.

The undersignedrespectfully announce
to their friends and the public that.
they now keep on hand at their yard.
corner Seventh and Quay streets, large
supply OF stove, nut and blacksmiths-
coal. which they will sell as cheap as any
dealers in the city. Coal users are in
vitod to call on them.
SCHMIDT & WTTTENBERG.