The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-14

B. Sherwood for their attendance at his
funeral and for other courtesies extended.
Mrs. o. /. SHERWOOD,
Green Bay, Wis.
FRED SCHUETTE is the first member of
school board in Manitowoc who has
graced a teachers meeting with his
presence. Mr.. Schuette was present at
the session last Saturday and expressed
himself as being delighted with what he
heard.
PENINsULAR stoves are the best il the
world. They combine elegant finish,
durability and convenience, with econo-
my of fuel, and in spite of all competi-
ton they sustain their acknowledged
superiority. Sold in Manitowoc only by
Becker & Teitgen.
THE Appleton Crescent in noting the
fact that W. L. Albers was caller at
that Office proceeds to give him puff
tAC VI are dDSOluEtlN
startling. Has MIR. Albers political
aspirations and for that reason occupies
space in The Crescent
TUa Manitowoc Ice Company will sup
ply all parties desiring with the best
qua ity of ice during the coming season,
at reasonable rates. Orders will be TAX
Ell for any amount at the Office, on Com
mercial street, between 9th and 10th.
april W. @. HOWARD, Manager.
The Aewaunee Library Association
gave bail and lottery lately. Mantle
voc people and former residents of this
place seem to have carried off the houors
in lucky drawing. Mrs. A. J. Schmitz
drew gold watch; Mr.. G. B. Byron
silver milk pitcher and John l.. Haney a
silver castor.
The Tribune says Congressman Rankin
did not vote for the Fitz Johu Porter
bill. A mistake; he did, and in doing so
acted in accordance with his own convic
tions and with justice. The Sentinel
report did not contain his name 1t APP
peared in the other daily papers.
AT regular meeting of Horace NJ.
Walker Post No. is G. A. r., held
Thursday, February Z, 1884, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we tender through the press
of the city, vote of thanks to the Candle
Light Club, the Rankin Guards, Prof. Bieling's
Orchestra, and to all other participants, for
services rendered in the presentation of the
play Friend and Foe.
The following is programme for
teachers meeting to be held at Kellners-
vile on Saturday, February 23rd, 1884:
Primary Geography, james Kehan.
fractions, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Maggie Morrsey.
Paper on School Punishment, Jas. Fitzmaurice
ocean currents, ...,..- .....-... .J. L. Hewitt.
State prohibitions, .StepheT j. Nash.
Language Lessons, ............ Hannah McCarty.
WONDERS will never cease. Time was
it was as difficult to get scratch of 10
Rankin's writing as of TaIleyrands. But
now the Green Bay Advocate publishes
a letter written by our congressman.
First the news comes that 10. wears a
plug hat and then that he writes letters.
Wonderful
WILL the protectionists who claim that
the tariff keeps up the price of labor
explain why men who work in the lum.
Der woods of Canada get higher wages
than do the same class of laborers in
the lumber woods of the United States?
And still our lumbermen are protected
to the extent of 81 per thousand.
DAUGHTERS, WIVES AND MOTHERS
Physicians heartily endorse the use of
Speer's celebrated Port Grape Wine for
the use of debilitated females. 1t is not
an intoxicant, and is absolutely pure,
being made from grapes grown at Mr..
Speer's Mount Prospect Vineyards.
Passaic, N. J. For sale by Oscar A.
Alter.
TEACHERS, like all other classes of peo-
pie, have right to get what enjoyment
life affords. No one can question their
right to dance if done in moderation and
so as not to interfere with their school
work. But when a teachers meeting
resolves itself into dancing society, it
is, to say the least, forgetting propriety
and degrading the calling.
A NEW insurance Office has been start
ed IN this city, managed by Mr.. Herb.
Markham and Miss Lizzie Merrill. The
Office will be located in Torrison's brick