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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08


Are yon a Dyspeptic2 Have
you Indigestion? Is your Liver
sluggish? Does your food
trouble you2 Does sleep fail 10
refresh youl Is your appetite
and energy gone? ZoPEsA viii
cure you, tone you up, and in
vigorate your whole system. 1t
is a gentle purgative, acts upon,
and gives strength and energy
to the digestive apparatus. 1t
is saongly anti bilious, carries
off all surplus bile, tones the
Liver, gives sound Digestion
and speedy health to the Dys-
peptic and the Bilious. Try
10 cent sample at least of Robin
son & Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
A Mistaken Maria "a.

Some time ago q gentleman we'll
known among commercial travellers,
stopped at boarding house noted for
old time silverware and deep dishes.
The house was operated by a widow,
With whom Juckles, the traveller, fell
very much in love, that is commercially
IN love, for buckles has a wide open
eye for business. '@What fine house
this would be- he unused. The widow
IS very handsome and hasn't any par
ticular education, but hanged if it don t
stand a man in hand to make the best
shift he can. I'll marry this woman
and have home"
Next evening he requested business
interview with the woman, and while
they were seated in the parlor, Juckles,
who can be very tender, said:
Mrs Hotzol, during my very short
stay in this house l have become very
much attached to you'
''Lor, Mr.. Juckles."
Yes, my dear. Mrs, Hotzol, am a
peculiar man and my love is inexplica-
ble," and he looked at the furniture Il
have never been in love before
''Lor, Mr.. Juckles.n
MY father wanted me to marry a
rich girl once, a beautiful creature, but
what is beauty when the soul is not
there?"
''Lor. Mr.. Juckles.n
'Now you are woman of soul, and
| love you, love you with devotion
that knows no imitation, that cannot be
drowned"
''Lor.' exclaimed Mrs. Hotzol, throw
ing herself into his arms. Il never
thought that sich streak of luck would
strike me"
They were married the following night
and the next day Mrs. Jnckles said; Il
didn't know what was a-goin' to do,
but providence has provided: you see
was hired to run this house while the
owner was away" Juckles turned away
and weeped. He had married ser
want woman whose husband had died
IN the penitentiary.-Ark. Trareler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

An exchange says that "a young man
living few miles from Salisbury, Md,
went to see lady he had been paying
attention to for some time without hav
ing had courage to make known his de-
votion in words. After sitting few
minutes he tremblingly said, I'd like to
see YOU for few minutes She replied,
Dave, I've got no words for you, any
how The poor fellow was so crushed
that he fell on the floor in CONFUSION
and was taken home in that condition. y
The fairies seems to have settled in
J Maryland for the winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

We also have facilities for filling orders where
special ruling is desired and will meet demands
for such work promptly.
For Pamphlet and Book Work we have sew
eral styles Of type suitable for this class Of
printing. Estimates will be promptly furnished.
Having three presses and steam power our IA
cilities for doing work expeditiously are unsur-
passed Orders by mail will receive careful at
tention at all times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

An English Veterinary surgeon and Chemist. now
travelling IN this country, says that most Of tho
Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worth.
less trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition
Powders are absolutely pure ard immensely
rIdan's Condition Powders. Dose, teaspoonful
eT-stamps- l. = JOHNSON & Co. RosTOS. Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CURE

Cream Balm has Gained en- enviabla reputation
wherever known: displaying ali other prepara-
lions SeHa FOR circular containing lul! lnIorma
tiun and reliable testimonials. b. mail, prepaid
so cents a pacEa1e-stamp- received SOId ny
all Wholesale and RI tail druggists.
rIY CREAM RALM co. Owego, y. I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

80
a Lecture a. tlae -s.stsEe. E'Eeat8,aslt
and ri .g4 care I'd seminal Weakness. or sperm
aturTH.7a. ,a#acet hE S.Ii-Aeuse. involuntary
Emj ~"taas fWaatencF Nervous Debility and In
pedlutHsz ~ Marriage generally; Consumption
EPILEPSY I'D ti-s; Mental and Physical luCapac
ity, Ep by ROBERT y. CULE ERWELL.M d.
author %. fhe Green Book" Nc.
Tn war,d rgEaraed author In this admirable
LectHte. e'e3r.F proves from his own experience.
thar the aNfN' cOussqH OF seli-abuse may be
eff ctuaily removed without dangerous surgica
operations eaa.I4s instruments, rings or Cordi4s :
pointing ouj mode OF cure at once certain ard
enacIUai. by which every sufferer. no matter whal
his condition Gat nc. may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically
- ids Lecture viii prove a boon to thous-
ands aud thousands.
Sent uHaer seal. in a plain envelope. 70 any ad-
dres-. posi- paid, on receipt o. six cents or tive,
postage stamps Address. cXi3ulS3
THE GJLEbitH ELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann 81, New y oTi. y. Y: p. .. Box $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
POSITIVE CURE
ELTS
CREAM BALM
FOR
CaiarTh&HaT Fever.
-.

or any kind of mucus
membranal irrit e.
lions. inflamed aid
rough surfaces. a
preparation of IN
doubted merit. APP
ply by the little fin
eer into the nostrils
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
Book and Job PRINTING.

Being now established in our new quarters in
TOrrison's Block, north end of Eighth-st bridge,
we announce to the patrons Of THE PTLoT and
the general public, that with increased facilities
for the rapid execution of Job Printing, we can
fill orders with the greatest dispatch The Pnor
Jobbing Department has recently been added to
by the purchase Of a fast press, new type and
other material, and is now the largest and best
equipped printing Office in the county.
Having the largest job press in the city we
fill orders for large jobs Of fine printing, such
DOUBLE-SHEET BLANKS.
INSURANCE POLICIES, &c,
as well as every description of Commercial Print
ing, such
BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

II win he absorbed. eaectaaIly cleansing the mas
al passages Of c5arrhai virus. causing neatly Sc
cretions II aIiays ind8matto1s. proIeci7 the
membraHa Things OF the head nom additloLA
colds eaaDIeteiy heals the sores andres torres the
sense OF taste and smell Beneficial results are
-aslfzad no Fl-tr arffsligafiuua
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

the most valuable chronicle IN the world as 4 =
the cheapest. Every week is given faithful re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

are looked after, and everything relating to me-
chanlcs and labor saving il careful recorded
There Is page devoted to an the latest phases Of
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise, &c,
&c 4 valuable feature is iuuBd in the specially
reported prices and conditions Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
TnCenaIiarV Flames.

Minneapolis, Mimi, had very warm time
on the 28th. During twenty-four hours there
were ten alarms. The fires in the order in
which they occurred were: Midnight of Sum
day, John Luroz s butchershop, No. 1928
Washington Avenue, north; II 20 A. NJ, John
Frisch's barn, No 1873 Harrison Street; 2:30
P. NJ, John Brignant6 residence, No. 1916
Second Avenue, south; 11:96 P. NJ, Louis
Docusing and others, LOT and 100 Washington
Avenue, north; midnight of Monday. Wheaton,
Reynolds & Co., lumber yard and adjoining
buildings, Second Avenue, North and Sixth
Street E. Almost simultaneously fires broke
out as follows in the order named, and the
loo alton of each being within few blocks of
the others on the east side: Merrimon. Bar
rows q Co., shingle yard; Averlll, Russell &
Carpenter, warehouse; John Marder's lower
lumber yard; Berry's barn; John Martins
single pile. The total loss is IN the neighbor-
hood of S12500G
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
The YACHT skvlark cansized in Roston Har-

The yacht Skylark capsized in Boston Har-
Dor on the Goth. Six men were lost.
Thieves stole about Il 900 worth of lace from
a store in Cleveland, sometime during the 9th.
without leaving the slightest trace behind
them.
A Chicago servant girl coolly basketed $3.50
in checks and cash and $40 worth of clothing.
during the absence of her mistress on the 28th,
and walked away in paths unknown.
Mrs. A. E. Warner Nanschurtz, a graduate
of the Royal Medical College of Saxony and the
disowned daughter of a wealthy land owner.
committed suicide in a Bowery hotel, New York
Citv. on the 59th.
Joseph Nall, assistant postmaster of Atlanta.
i short IN his accounts to the amount of
$4,000.
Three railroad laborers were buried by o
cave-in at Conshohocken, Pa, on the 10th.
Ed. Buckley, q wool dealer, Of San Antonio,
Texas, made an assignment on the 10Th. Liza
bilities S29O.OOO.
John Hannah was drowned at Memphis, on
the 23th, by the upsetting of boat.
By the runaway of team at st. Paul on the
18th, woman and child were seriously in
jured.
Nicholas Vanderburgh descended into a
well to rescue a laborer, at SchuylervilIe, N.
Y. on the 26th and was overcome by gas and
suffocated. His wife went to his assistance
and she also persisted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS.

A little paper called Girl Life, just
started in New York City, contains in its
initial number an interesting letter from
Miss Louise NJ. AIcott in which, after
expressing approval the objects of
the paper, she says: ST can only hope
that with the new and freer ideas now
coming up some of the good old ways
may also be restored. The respect shown
to the aged, modest women, simple
dress, housekeeping daughters learning
from good mothers the domestic arts so
much better than the too early frivolty
and freedom so many girls enjoy now.
The little daughter sent me by my dying
sister has given me a renewed interest in
the education of girls, and fresh anx-
iety concerning the sort of society she is
to enter by and by. Health comes first
and early knowledge of truth, obedience
and self-control. Then such necessary
lessons as all must learn, and later such
complishments as taste and talent lead
her TO desire. A profession or taste to
fall back upon in time of need, that she
may not be dependent or too proud to
work for her bread. Experience is the
best teacher, and with good health, good
principles, and good education any girl
can make her own way. ana be the
drawer and better for the exertlon and
discipline. No late hours, unwholesome
pleasures and dress, no mixing of school
and Irritation, but simple amusements,
daily duties, and purpose in life to
keep them girls at heart even while pre-
pairing for the work and happiness of
women /"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
The Curl of a Puu's Tail,

A New York correspondent says: Big
and fashionable crowds have been going
to the dog show in Madison Square gar
den to admire and be amused by the
brutes. / was one of the few who OBJ
tanned instruction. One of the things
which I learned was that pug's tail
does not curl over in a perpendicular
plane, like the runner of an old-fashioned
skate, but tends either to the right or
to the left, forming sort of q. If ma
ture had not thus designed this breed of
CANNES there would have been no such
thing as caste among pug dogs, am
told by one who claims to know all about
them. He says that the importance of
a pug depends primarily upon whether
the tail eurls to the one side or the other.
If it curls to the right, the dogis CONNIE
il fault; If to the lett. the brute is worth
less. It may be that I have got the con-
ditions reversed, but the principle is the
same. Another authority has assured
ma that a dogs pedigree was every
thing. I asked the pug fancier if both
these statements we're true, and if so
how he reconciled them.
Well" he said, "a pedigree isn't
absolutely essential to pug, but if the
pug is well-bred his tail will curl as it
ought to.
"But suppose it shouldn't?"
cts got to-" he insisted.
| suggested that In the bright phrase
book of biology there was no such ex-
preston as "got to-; that there were
freaks of nature without end. Then I
asked whether, in case tail appertain-
ing to a dog of proud descent should
curl the wrong way, he would be recog-
niZed still as belonging to an illustrious
line, or would forfeit his birthright.
The connoisseur in pugs shook his
head and refused to entertain the by
pothesis. When I asked whether pug
dogs whose tails turned the wrong way
could be utilized as adjuncts of left
handed persons, he replied he hadn't
given bis life to the subject merely in
order that he might answer petty prob
lens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
Gone Up In Smoke.

Fire In the town of Highly, Mo-. on the LIST
inst. destroyed the dry goods store of Moss &
Reynolds and three or four adjoining build
lngs. Loss $4,000.
Geisin's brewery at Canton, O., burned on
the Both. Loss $4,000.
A disastrous fire occurred at Lynchburg, Va.
on the Both. It broke out at 10 o'clock and
burned for several hours. Several business
houses were destroyed, including the the office
Of the Vrginian. Five men were buried in the
ruins. The financial loss is estimated at $780,
90.
The cotton warehouse of Geo. Hartich, New
York, was damaged by fire on tie goth to the
extent of 100000.
The dwelling house of K. R. Harris, at
Bowling Green, Va, was burned on the Goth.
A son and daughter burned to death.
The furnace at MarceIlona, Antrim County,
Mich, burned on the 29th. Loss $50 600.
Fire on the 28th at Charleston, S. c., de-
stroyed the carpet store and warehouse OF
John Corbett. Loss So, 900.
A fire in Paris on the 28th destroyed the
warehouse of Decker & Mot, makers of agri-
cultural implements. Loss $1,000, 900 francs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
Deeds of Blood.

Mrs. Susan e. Douglass, aged q, residing
in Cumberland County, Pa, during the absence
of her husband on the 1st inst, cut the throats
of her three children, all boys, and then killed
herself. She was insane.
John Boley and Henry Winebash, both
colored, were hanged at Macon, Ga. on the LIST
inst , the former~for the murder of Paris Top
man, and the latter for the murder of Morgan
Washington. Fifteen thousand people, many
colored, witnessed the hanging.
Robert Henderson, who murdered his wife
near Oxford, n. c., last November, was hanged
at that place on the 1st Inst. The execution
was private, only few persons being admitted
within the Enclosure. He made full con-
fesslon.
On the st. Louis River, twenty miles above
Cloquet, John Wagner and Alex. Brotherton.
log-men, became involved in quarrel over the
rolling Of logs on the 1st inst. The latter
called the former a fool, when Wagner struck
him on the forehead, MASKING in the skull
He cannot live. Wagner was put in Duluth
jail.
William Richter, wel-known German resi-
dent of indianapolis, Ind, aged 81, committed
suicide on the 29th.
A German named Witt committed suicide at
New Holstein, Wis, on the 25th by blowing the
top of his head off. The gun was charged
with powder and water.
A gambler named James Bruce was shot and
killed at Grand Forks, Dakota, on the 29Ch, by
d sporting ndu huOWu Dis Ma OF Sk0eCleS.
Robert Wright was shot and probably fatally
wounded in a house of lll-fame at Bay City,
Mich, on the 28th. His assailant is unknown.
Because he would not give him liquor, man
named Boyle shot and Killed a saloon keeper
named Medrick at Scotsdale, Pa, on the 28th.
Donnely, the laundry wagon driver, who
was assaulted in a stable at Chicago several
weeks ago, died of his injuries on the 18th.
Three men are in jail on suspicion of having
committed the crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
INDIANS AS IMITATORs.

The London Standard recently enliv-
ened its editorial columns with power
full article about American Indians and
other heathens. Sitting Bulls reported
conversion to Christianity by Roman
Catholic bishop was the occasion of this
notable essay. The object of the writer
is evidently to prove that the savages can
rarely be tanned. They are quick to
learn civilized customs, but generally
lapse into their original barbarity at the
first opportunity. "RafaeI Carrera, the
terrible ruler of Guatemala" says the
STANDARD, 'has been described as an
Indian, though in reality he was Sam
bo." This statement might lead the
Standards readers to infer that Carrera
played the bones and wore very wide
shirt collars. Instead of Sambo the in
telligent leader writer probably meant
to write Meztizo, the Spanish-American
term for half breed. But it is admitted
that full blooded Indians have risen to
high places in the civilized world, and
ex-President Diaz is cited as an exam
pie. "Nor should it be forgotten that
Gen. Logan, one of President Grants
most trusted officers, was an Indian. :"
This evident confusion of the identify of
the distinguished senator from Illinois
with that of the celebrated chieftain who
died in 1880, and while living was noted
equally for his eloquence and his fond
ness for rum, is perhaps the most inter-
esting feature of the Standards article.
The senator, we believe, has the blood
of the aboriginal race in his veins, and is
proud to reckon among his ancestors the
famous chief who was afraid nobody
would mourn for him. But it is put
ting it rather boldly to call him an elm
dian"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06

that memorable season extended west OF
the Alleghenies. Though it is asserted
by the old chronicler Pierce to have been
phenomenally frosty in England, Luke
Towards London observations for 1916
refute this assertion and show that the
mean midsummer temperature there was
slightly above sixty degrees, which is
nearly the normal.
While the present spring has been
Unexpectedly backward, the late depres-
sion of temperature was not SO marked
as to justify any forebodings of grave
and general disaster to the crops.
Though the thermometer FELL as report
ed, in the west on Monday night to
about two degrees below freezing, the
frost area did not cover the great grain
growing districts, and the cold was but
little, if any, in excess of that reported
not infrequently in May from these dis
tricts. It will be safe, therefore, to wait
for further intelligence before conclud-
ing that irreparable injury has been
done to the crops. During the excep-
tionally cold May of last year mini
mum temperature of ten degrees below
freezing was reported from Michigan,
Minnesota and Montana, and the frosts
of the 22d in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas were said to have killed
much of the fruit, corn and potatoes.
But the yield of the grain crops was not
cut short by that late spring. Though
the western farmers will have to wait
patiently for the coming reward of their
agricultural labor, the present aspects
of the growing season do not preclude
the possibility of fair returns, and the
late cold spell gives them no occasion to
complain.