davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-30

IL.
" men OF 'n''' c'1,,'' w. /,
anxiety graiiiI'd '' ''''"''
OF course. i"''' !, '''
me h'P' !" '"e WY
SUP posed 'Aat a man. ".''' ~
ambition IA rye H's ~" 'O"'' 49,.
""'h ne mas F''''ei ''' W
gIorV saer'nee "'. ~ '''0' uP'' '"'
a'''r Of '"at''' = ''''''" ''''
wouii' u.s. an uhSin' cous'' a.'','' ~
give human ~ ''e, '"' ~ ~
an "oH'F'''' Amer .s"" ''''1'" 81,
= '"o'"'' P'''"'' 7 "'' PAUSE
~" ''' arriving at '.''' -.
j. cleveland Ie''ef 20 ''a -'l'''ul, =
VII Service heiorm League Oh W"
York. which is AN association composed /
of c;,iy.rs If ,ll n,,,,.s IN renIv 10 a
ro,t.r a.l;no r.. or;ni.r ,,,o ,be Ciyil |
Service law.
The Gr.t noint II ho answer i the
distinct and uncou; vl,rrl declaration that
the l,w If Con,re.. enacted January
10Th 12s3 will 10 enf,rooJ Gin Good
f,itl, ana without ov,sion President
Arthur has ,nr.uo1 ,L;s co.rso AMI the
President oIcct rI-,Igo, L;ms.,f,o i, the
same TL;s 49, roa.rJ -. b;.,bl, IN.
portant nIodoe sine. rho Iow "a con.
s.ructcd that whcttcr # .r,II t.la aGeet
or not dcncpds entirely mon the ontion
of the President It simnlv outI,origes
him to do certain things. Int does not
impose these things upon him as an
official duty. lie may omit them i he
chooses; and, If he should 50 cl ooso. the
n" would DC N"o''y '"oPe, ,'''''., ~ ~
'S'U'"' ','' ..,.,. IT,
''s ..;3.a
=
'''''' '"Os' !
d" ear '''' ''''' - '''' - ''''
,i' '''A' P''"' - Wv ,",
10 ''o'o "o''' ''"I"' ' ~ Y
are "o' WIN" '"'
'7''I''o S'''u'' a"i " ~, =,
80 .," Tr. ..no.;,;an.g
" a..
'''''' -'' '"' ~ 10,
r. ~, = - ''''il ',''
ne ''"''''' ,1,L
Gun, 0e', - !" "'y : P'"'0''
maze uu''os '"o terms ~ ""''"
were 'PP0'n'CD' '' - 8 .,,..,''.
ou"u'' "''0 ~ Wy po' I;,7
!" 'oe'' places must "uo ''o =" Il,
a''0'u W." ''e ~,
nc carries ou' J" P'''''0'
..,.;e.,I .solaly an
'"' '''''
P'' ''''" - ena1 ~ ~. an.
- MI s,r.Ir !.
F',''' ..I - ;nonrnr,ted NV
~ w f ,.,or,l,,.
,, .,,;,;a., nar,;o. when in
a'p
tV,'' .-,..o. r.l,,.. +
. cI,s. Of otF,e.bolJer. of whom the
p v.'Is - Vl,'e .,,,.,.' :. follow..
'' ~Rn, m r,g,' now holding such posi-
Da' many ers, noT n u'i inst el,Im j RI
,'oas nave S o'rS''' ,aa r' 5ays used THEN
,ln.o" Z, Opgaus' nn ,rno n disregard d
,beir d Int to the peou.. and because.
;n.ta,a of boinc decent public servants,
n a.,.1 .homs.lv.. offensive
r,r,;.,ns and unserupulous manipulator-
r. IaI r.rt,, ,,ana.,omont The les
90 sons ''' Of t pa D.st should be unlearned.
sous y '1 oad raI. = wall >. .Ae.s7tc-
cos.ors sbonId be taught that efficiency
!, ,ncss. and devotion to public duty are
IL, a'' conditions d%i Of their eonipn.aA in
rnblic place. and that the quiet ana IN.
p 911,rp., ve exercise Of individual poli
''DS''' u.s., i the reasonable measure d
cal e rights : ,.r rps '9 ="
\. t,;onJ Of Civil Service reform VIII
70 'F'ena . .th !, SINGLE IDEA in tai.
ma any ' ,Aui' ,, aa ofice-boldiu:
wen WoFu'u ~. republican or Dem
po.''l'''" ,ra" make it : business to ma
" ...n,,,o @ nar,v nolitics. to manage eau
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-30

The yield Of the potato crop Of the
Emitted Site, the past season is aboat
1870 OOO, 900 bushels
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-01-30
J. R CLARKE & SONS,
L nlert2k8rS,
NeWbmy, CharjcS CoH!tiD, nd,

C0FFINS, CAShhiS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
A Country Doctor.

He was an excellent specimen of the
country doctor, self-reliant, self-sac-
riticing, working a great deal harder
for his living than most of those who
call themselves the laboring classes
as if none but those whose hands were
hardened by the use of farming or me-
chanical implements had any work to
do. He had that sagacity without
which learning is mere incumbrance,
and he had also fair share of that
learning without which sagacity is like
a traveller with good horse, Tut who
cannot read the directions on the guide
boards. He was not man to be taken
in by names. He well knew that often
times very Notwithstanding words
mean very grave disorders; that all de-
grees of disease and disorder are fire.
quently confounded under the same
term; that run down may stand for
fatigue of mind or body from which
a week or a month of rest will COM
pletely restore the oveTworked patient,
o. an advanced stage of mortal i'll
ness; that '.seedy" may signify the
mornings state of feeling, after an
evenings over-indulgence. which calls
for a glass of soda-water and cup of
coffee, or dangerous malady which
will pack off the subject of it, at the
shortest notice, to the south of France.
He knew too well that what is spoken
lightly of as a NERVOUS disturbance"
may imply that the whole machinery
of life is in deranged condition, and
that every individual organ would
groan aloud if it had any other language
than the terrible inarticulate one of
pain by which to cOmmuniate with the
consciousness.-Oij Oijrer Wendell Holmes
an -AprH atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

and in quick. sharp tones gave the or
der: Forward, marchr And obey
ing his command, with him at their
head, they marched away. On reach
ing the top of a hill overlooking the
town they halted, and Jackson, turn
ing, waved his hat to the people be-
low. Another movement and they
were gone. Never again did the peo-
pie of Lexington see jackson until lie
was brought back and laid to rest in
the old burying- ground.
I'm the days that followed l saw
Jackson often-for the last time just
after the battle of Manassas. early in
September of 1862. [ was then serving
in the 11th Virginia cavalry, of Stuart's
division, my command being eneamp-
ed in Prince William county, Virginia.
| was sick at that time, but having
been refused furlough by Ger. Stu
art. L preferred remaining in camp to
the hospital. At last friend OF mine
went to Gen. Jackson, who readily
granted me leave OF absence, and /
went to my home in Western Virginia.
My next tidings of Jackson Were that
he was dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
The Eraternal Goat.

In Bucks county is a farmer who has
fine, large shepherd dog. The farm
9r also has a goat, and this latter ami
NAL has often rendered valuable as
sistance to the shepherd dog in keep
ing other dogs away from the sheep.
Before the goat came parties OF dogs
used to call on the sheep, and while
two of the mutton-hungry dogs would
engage the attention of the shepherd
dog the other dogs would 90 for sheep.
But the goat changed all that. Not
q cur in the neighborhood would dare
to attack the goat, and the farmer 5
sheep have enjoyed an unusual degree
OF protection.
A few days ago the dog disappeared.
The farmer dn't worry himself much,
for he thought the goat was still at
hand. But when he found the goat
was gone he became alarmed for the
safety of his sheep and search was in
Stituted.
The roads of the neighborhood were
explored and people We're asked ii they
had seen a stray shepherd dog or q
stray goat Most of them had seen
neither. Nobody had seen either alone.
Along one road every toll-gate or coun-
try store reported that dog and goat
had been seen journeying together in
the most fraternal manner. One OF
two people had tried-they said they
had seen somebody else try-to steal
the dog, but the goat had impressed
them very strongly with the idea that
they must steal him, too. The queer
pair were inseparable. In the course
OF week or ten days, they were found
in barn on a farm some six miles dis
tant, where they were apparently
happy and contented together. The
dog was handsome one and an effort
was made to bring him home alone,
but he would not come without his
companion. The goat had to be al
lowed to come home, too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
POISON AT THE FRONT DOOR.

No article entering so generally into
the food OF every family has been found
more vlllanously adulterated than baking
powder. Por the purpose of underselling
those powders of absolute purity and
~holesomeness which alone are safe fer
use in food, hundreds Of dealers are put
ting up baking powders with cheap and
sdulterated cream of tartar, which con-
tains lime, earth, etc, adding strength
by the free use of alum.
These adulterated powders are "shov-
ed' upon the public with the greatest
persistency. They are first given away
left in samples at private residences,
with circulars containing bogus analysis
aud certificates, and false representations
as to their value, etc. This fact of itself
is sufficient to condemn them. A first
class article will sell on its merits No
manufacturer whose goods are of value
can afford to give them away, and none
but the cheapest make and most inferior
or unmarketable goods require 20 be
distributed free in order to get lho pub
hc to use them, aud this method is
adopted only by parties who have failed
to dispose of their wares through the
ordinary and legitimate channels of trade.
Free samples of articles of food left at
the house should be regarded with sus-
picion. There is no guarantee of their
wholesomeness, while there is real dan
ger that they coutain fatally poisonous
compound. Many instances of poison
ing from the uss Of such samples are
recorded.
The only safe way is to consign all
such samples Immediately to the ash
barrel, and to turn deaf ear to the state
ments made by their vendors. 1t 10 not
worth willis to triHe with life and health
to the extent of testing every doubtful
baking powder that comes along Better
to rely upon an old and reliable brand,
like the Royal, which has by quarter of
century's constant use proved its per
feet wholesomeness and efficiency, or
some other brand that is not so worthless
and cheap that its proprietors osn afford
to give 1t away by the cart load. 1t is in
its favor that the Royal Baking Powder
is never given away, sold 10y means of
lotteries, nor accompanied by chromos,
spoons, crockery, or other gifts, except
the gifts of absolute purity, wholesome.
ness, full weight, and superlativs leaven-
ing power. Its own merits have been it's
chief advertisement, and they have Sc
cured for it the constant patronage of the
American people to an extent beyond the
combined sale of all other baking pow
ders. The Royal Baking Powder ia
certified by all the Government chemists
as absolutely pure and perfect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

Therefore, suppOsing person weigh
ed 15O pounds, 63 pounds would be
muscle, 379 pounds would be skin and
fat, q pounds would be bone, and 3
pounds would be brain.
III. More than half the weight Cd the
body is bone and muscle.
~. The amount of water in food is
very large. A beefSteak contains Is
per cent of water. In buying a pound.
only one-fourth of that pound is dry
solid meat. Cabbages contain 50 to 80
per cent of their weight of water and
succulent fruits sometimes more than
80 per cent. OF substances most COM
monty eaten, rusks or biScu Is are the
driest and watermelons tie most waterv
of foods.
Y. When water is taken into the
system it assists without doubt in the
building up of new tissues, in the re-
pair of old. According to this view it
is not merely dilutent of fluids, it
does not simply play an inactive part
like lubricant of machinery, but is in
the truest sense food.
vi. Life cannot be maintained on
pure starch, sugar, or fat for long
time; on the other hand, purely meat
diet can maintain life indefinitely.
VII Sugar cannot be made the basis
of diet, but rice can, SO that taking
complex foods, rice heads the list OF
the three great foods on which, with
very little addition, millions of human
beings liVe-viz., rice, bread, and pota-
toes-rice is nearly all assimilated, fine
wheaton bread being almost equal to
rice, while with potatoes there is near
ly 40 per cent of waste. OF substances
which pass away without being utiliz-
ed. So that in point of economy, and
considering the relative price of the
three, rice stand first. Gro
ppT-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
Punishment of FalSifierS.

During the fourteenth century there
can be no doubt that the companies
exercised very effective superintend-
ence over trade and manufacture. The
city records abound with accounts of
the exposure and punishma art of fraud
at the instigation of the companies,
whose representatives seem to have
used their powers of scrutiny and
search with considerable vigor. Some
of the eases reported with all oolemni-
ty in the Remembrance" are very
quaint, and afford a curious insight in
to the manner of the time. Thus in
1911 we read of scrutiny of false
hats" being prosecuted ''at the request
of the hatters. with the result that Is
black and 40 gray and white hats were
seized as false, and condemned to be
burned in Chepe, while certain other
hats, of the bona fideS of which there
was some doubt, were postponed for
further consideration. In 1916 1.-The
good folk of the trade of potters" de-
nounced to the Mayor and Alderman
diver persons, and especially one
"Aleyn lie SoDare," who busted them
selves by buying ''in diver places pots
of bad metal, and then put them on the
fire so as to resemble pots that have
been used and are of old brass. and
then" the record continues, "they eX-
pose them for sale in West Chepe on
Sundays and other festival days to the
deception of all those who buy such
pots, for the moment they are put up
on the fire and exposed to great heat
they come to nothing and melt BY
which roguery and falsehood the peo
pie are deceived, and the trade also s
/ badly put to SANDER" The magistrates
OF the fourteenth century were not re-
stricted to the dull monotony of ''40s.
or a month";" and they seem in devils
ing penalties to have given free scope
to their powers of invention. For ex-
ample, one Quilhogge having bought a
putrid pig, which had been lying
long time by the riverside, for 4d., cut
from it two gammons for sale. and sold
part thereof lin deceit of the people.
He was sentenced to stand in the pill
lory while 1.-The residue of the gam
mons was burnt beneath him." In the
same way seller of bad wine was con-
demned to stand in the pillory, to
drink a draught of his own stuff, and to
have the remainder poured over his
head. We may well envy our ances-
tors the projections of this eNcellant
law, and sigh that the so ace of its dis
eliminating application is denied to US.
-Quarteriy Reriew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
What Rolled GO:G IL.

Rolled-gold jewelry is q fiction. The
term was invented for the purpose of
giving the public the impression that
the goods so sold were solid gold, but
that by reason of its being rolled the
cost of manufacture was greatly cheap
ened This idea caught the public fan
cy, and the trade soon assumed enor-
nous proportions. As the demand for
this kind of iewelry increased, the de-
mand for solid gold decreased. and at
present there are only few OF the old
established houses which deal exclu-
sively in the pure metal. Properly
speaking, all gold used by jewellers is
rolled into plates or drawn into wire
before it is shaped into any particular
style of jewelry. and that which is un-
understood by the public generally as
rolled gold plate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
Unreconciled,

Calm was the night in that still autumn
weather,
And calmer still and colder were the twain
Who parting then, might yet have kept to-
gether,
If pride had not been stronger even than
pam.
There were no bitter tears, no sighs of sorrow,
No sad reproaches uttered at the end;
And, should they meet, years hence or on the
morrow,
Twill be with courteous ease, as friend
meets friend.
Oh! mocking words for those who once loved
macly.
Henceforth to be mere friends, not less, not
more:
Deep il each heart death-knell sounding
sadly,
For love, deemed deathless, in glad days of
yore.
Not more than friends; the voices must not
faIter.
Lest broken tones betray a vain regret;
And on the lips the forced smile must not
To show how, meath that mask, grfefs lines
are Set.
Let them take heed, lest any word be spoken
To rouse some ghost from out the buried
past;
Though the dear ties that bound them once
are broken.
strange spell fingers yet and holds them
fast.
Not less than friends; but, ah. the friendship
offered
Seems of such little worth. now love is done;
'Iis hard to take the hand thus coldiy prof
fered
And feel the tender thrilling touch has
gone.
Goce with the day, when just one word was
needed
Those heavy clouds of pride and doubt to
lift;
But all in vain loves dying voice has pleaded; !;
Now far apart each lonely life must drift.
And she will never know at their next meet
ing,
How hard he fought an outward calm to
gain;
Nor will he see beneath the friendly greeting
How her true heart still yearns to him
through pain.
-ReIpravia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

A correspondent wants to know why
people pledge each other before drink
ing. We are not sure, but we think
this is the reason: In the good old
days when cutthroats drank together
socially, each one made the rest prom
ise not to attack him While he was
drinking. Otherwise. while the head
was thrown back in the act of drinking
some enterprising rufiian would be
strongly tempted to draw his weapon
on the exposed and defenseless neck of
the drinker. But even a pledge didn t
always protect drinkers, and so the
custom of clinking glasses and drink
ing together was introduced, in order
that all might be similarly engaged at
the same time and unable to use their
weapons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

THE use of Iodoform or mercurials in
the treatment of catarrh--whether in the
form of suppositories or ointments-
should be avoided, as they are both in-
furious and dangerous. Iodoform is
easily detected by its offensive odor.
The only reliable catarrh remedy on the
market to-day is Ely's Cream Balm. being
free from all poisonous drugs. 1t has
cured thosands of chronic and acnte
cases, where all other remedies have fail.
ed. A particle is applied into each
nostriiS no pain; agreeable to use, Price
hity cen's; Oh drugglstss may1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

The royal seraglio e I,y T.. contains
no Europeans OF nIa.e persons over the
age of IL. Each royai favolijc has her
separate pavilion and hrT = 4 of SER
wants, her equipage~. he Jewels and
her revenue. The principal favorite
generally has some ingh-soaud:ng title
conferred upon ii T. suca "a, '.Tne De-
light of the State. The ladies are
never seen abroad unve.icd, save one or
two of the handsomer or more ffighty
OF their number, who sometimes, when
driving in their glass coaches, purpose
ly give rather liberal display of forid
charms to passers-by in carriages or on
horseback. 1t is quite certain that no
man save the King enters the royal
harem, or, having done SO, leaves it
alive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
Diet and Food.

|. Foods are divided into l, water; 2,
meaty or albumenous substances; 8,
starches or carbohydrate; 4, fats; 5,
mineral matters; 6. accessory foods.
All of which have their representatives
in the body itself. A human body is so
''watery'' that the corpse of a man
weighing 80 pounds. and carefully
dried, would come out a shriveled mass
of about fifty pounds in weight; the
meaty substances are represented by
muscle, the starchy by glycogen found
in the liver, and by sugar Gnosite)
found in the muscles; fat is present
padding angular parts and giving a
roundness to the frame; mineral mat
ters abound, especially III the bones
and teeth.
H. The composition of the human
body is somewhat asfollows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
WHAT WILL SUREIY DO TT

Ones hair begins to fall out from many
causes. The important question is:
What is sure to make it grow in again 2
According to the testimony Of thousands,
Parker's Hair Balsam will do it. 1t
quickly covers bald spots, restores the
original color when ths hair is gray or
faded, eradicates dandruff, and causes
the scalp to feel cool and we'll 1t is net
dye, not greasy, highly perfumed, safe
Never disappoints those who require a
nice, reliable dressing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
DIR. WATROUS.

nESTIsT. Torrison's ock. Nitslzeo ar
! given for the painless extraction ol teein'
All work done in the yerv beat manner ana guar
.ntsed once hours: TO - A - and 70 :;
NJ Evenings TO s. sundays - 10 A: n sno
sto3P NJ German spoken. 3yuIyo4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
Holm P. WICKERT,
FORREST Il BLESCH.

NOTARY PUBLIC. LAND LOAN AGENT,
side formerly Weiufqrther's place Hanltoroc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

An Oregon citizen, although hurled
100 feet over a precipice by an ava
lanche and buried in ten feet of snow,
succeeded in digging himself out in an
exhausted but uninjured condition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
WILLIAMS House.

d JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR, Corner of
n. Eighth and Franklin streets, Manitowoc.
4 frst-class American Hotel, centrally located,
offers every inducement to the travelling public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

TTORNEYS & COUNSELLOKS AT LAW.
y once in Carus' Block. 1rst floor. ia door
rsdjur to County Judges office. South Eight \
Street aanitcwoc, Wiz. Collections promptly
attended to. JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, SURG EON
and Accoucheur, late resident Physician at
me Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, lac pe.man-
entity located at Manitowoc. Offce, on afalo
streets, west of Rands store.
-, tr.,.., s to 3 A. NJ,
offieA AAoon'' to and to P. N.
Diseases of the eve and ear treated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
BARBER SUCP.

CiARL PANGBURN'S s Barbershop, in Barnca
Obl ,ck on North Eighth street. Work done in
good taste. Particular attention paid to Ladies
and Childrens hair cutting and shsmpooing. By
ali means call and see Car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
CHAS H SEEGER.

nENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
p sons Block, Corner South Eighth and Quay
Streets, Aanitowoc, Wis. Prompt attention viii
be given TO all work entrusted 20 me. aprZ7-Sl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW.
N Oaice in Torrison's brick block, north end
sth street bridge Manitowoc, Wisconsin. COllec-
tions promptly attended to-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

About $4,000 gallons of wine are con-
sumed at the sacrament tables in the
United States every year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
NJ. KETTENHOFFEN,

NORTHWESTERN HOUSE, FRANKLIN AND
~ Ninth streets, Manitowoc. Travellers will
ere hnd the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
f. S. LUHMANN. M. D..

DREWER AND MASTER CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, South side. The
4 CHEST cash price paid for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

The way to sleep" says scientist,
sis to think of nothing" but this is a
mistake. The way to sleep is to think
it is time to get up.-Philade!pAia t1H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
r. K. PAINE, II. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office AT
Residence of DR.. f. Simon, Hancock street,
aear the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
j. D. VI 4 Rk IA NJ.
VIM. RAHR'S SONS,

. TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
II oIice, in Toruson's Brick Block, Eighth
street, Hanitov DC, " .sCOHsin.