davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

I'm stat. bonds north Carolina Sc special taycs were
he feature and further advanced y o 6 Iennessee IS
compr,uis sold nj 81. OF city bank stocks Commerce
u2l at al. Continental (lO at lO5 and MetOp tan
Tie market FOR railway bonds followed the movements
OF The ha go mark ard raie some coed advanres for
ew ue , al ana i 20 pa IS were b.a.yy i, saauyy
st Louis 6s d gaDce per cent rom ss tO 81 with
small rans ions ana lchniuna aud Danyille rsts were
3. 9gia Erie seconds. after decline of l. to 59
clos j1as West shore and Buffalo 3. were + higher
to G17. Cucsapeak and Ohio hIsts, series b. we,e
on - 1T - Canada southern FIRST 5s were down : at
seconds were M Z, at 70 Texas Parfc incomes rose \
to ANA Hrsts Rio Grnde division ex-eoupon were up
Tanc iiris were of a at u and the incomes from
= TO l-isai7ia Northern Pacific hrsts were firm at
The weekly statement of bank averages shows decline
oS II ySs Gac it' and ie % Ge Tile,
with the suhrreasury's net gain from he banks tlri
sis59uO greater than the decline which the ether
changes call for and obaby rfeets loss oi Naonal
reflects liquidation ia TIE stock market The state
mcut is made upon falling average for tbe total re-
Fs wing arc the sopparatye totals of the statements
SGg issioe sgos "a r,c sis,Ifnfs sgs5
"staei, cS9 lSi gS@9 SS Pee Pee sc ss;Se
trss,aa csss' lcsto 1893 Bee. Dec 'SGS 1913
TAc fupwluS tls ralalnl between the ;otA To-
serve auI tle J0tIi deposit liabilities:
sc.c. E dss5 4 500 s,oIsf5o FSS Dec eh1.S': .s9o
Lesl-'r'd'r' 1137t'OO JtlatG"O Lee. L45t. %
Tote reserve $40 ,7isOJ sIS1755CJO Dec. sbIlI,Oo
"a.rS a.s5 ds5'j. i5 soeeo9'5 soo'27'o Dec l2IzT5
surplus. sjL6IIo7j siy.5I-SjO Dec sl.so>225
Tnc'tg,arine House statement today ~ fpllows
uatg.s ,G .O36 i~5: hlilures s3.Si0.j2l For tho
week Exchanges, St6O.6j3.C26: balances S23G ,233
Money was easy and large loaned low n y
Igc extreme rates We're l. ANA =, and the y
closing WIS p' cent.
Iu London British ton>ois opened weak with declines
of rs o o, 7i6 for money ari L GO o. 9l6 account
. LAT recovered D. AMI close respectively at % fl0
lilG Unite rates 10 d werr up "a 40 10 = for
{. nt lliss fIr iilS American RAILWAYS op"ued grn-
orally lower AMI aftcrward gular rom the opening
Eric snu Central and Hudson each recovered u ant
Reading pr ,eut: Erie euui c1nsDl~ Pennsylvania,
Paul aut tlial an Pacihc decliued each l. alt lit
u1S CcutrIi d per cent. The Bank of Enganl gained
y 900 bu.li n on bal nee. At Paris French PEI
4, ats declined irom slCo 10 $3.50
L. ports If nelchanli,e at New-York: ESi
For tho week. lS5h . lSSf 80 l9c>2.,,
Total for week - SG9a7I45 s'.45ess s7.s90T7Q
PREVIOUSLY reported 6LH43ltS 60'O2.ls A,>3.sb6
rota since Janl s7ls7J223 sd9,6If.462 S5-7906l6
Imports or spcrie at Ncw-York
FGeyiSasiy fPr .,S ge rspo-ica 75SG 7soe5I 94o1S5
sLOIIo5i ss6l,7S6 s-,77OIh
Exports OF specie FROM New-YOrk:
Forthc week ........ Sili631 S'3n5l6 500 -
Prsvlously reported ls6~2l 2.2sl i22 4@Ij76
Total since jan l. sos, lOJ s2.sli,938 s1os9sA
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
or sO rxCLUgTYE AS HARVARD ALrNgL

EOT so EXQUISITE AS HARVARD ALCNEL
Fashtngton Dtspateh 70 Ths HarHcrd Cosrant
the Harvard alumni tho dinner Of the graduates Of the
University OF Michigan here 70 night eaetei Interest
There were sixty graduates the tables Senator Palmer
presiding Among them were fse ladies and three col
vred men, ali graduates In good standing
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

rotA 3lci.Or IN 25"tI
9Exdiy '2al, Buyer 30 days.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

TuB CHARACTER or WAsHINGION.
But what all the noble words which Wa.hine etOn
wrote uttered what all the incidents of his birth
and DEATH what all the details Of his aryeous ca
reer IT, to IT. close in comparison
with his exalted character u man D.! Rarely was
Webster impressive than when on the completion
the monument ut Bunker Iiii IN describing what our
country had accomplished for the welfare iof mankind
he gave uteranco with his characteristic terseness and
Ia his nimtable tones 10 the simple assortion America
has furnished the Character Of Washington 70 And well
did he add that, II our American Institutions had done
nothing else, that alone would have entitled them TO
the respect OF mankind" The character OF
Who an delineate 1t worhyi Who can describe that
priceless gift Of America ~ the world I'm which may
sort OF Justice afford degree Of
ton to his hearers or to himsefi Modest dnteresed
generous just-Of clean hands and "A puro Leart-seIf.
declining all remuneration hey ond the or
his outlays pulOus To itLng In keeulna his ac
the ueedy fOrgivn9 Injuries and Juscos brave fear
pulses and wisdom ever guding his yaOr-true To his
friends true 10 his whole country true hmsef-fcar
ing Cod believing In Christ stranger TO deyu
church which he belonged. but gracefully recOg
nizug Divine aid and direction In all that Attempted
and In all that he accOnpished-what epithse what at
tribute could be added u that consumae character To
commend IL as All example above all other characters ia
merely human history!
From first 10 last he never solicited sought Office.
military civil Every Office stood candidate for him.
sndwas ennobed By his acceptance OF IT, Houors
tered around him az II By the force OF Intention
Res ponsibies heaped themselves his shoulders
II by the law Of gravitaton They could rest safely
where else and they found him ready 10 them
a-evor equal to discharge them ALL To what l. called
personal magnetism he could have had little
vein OF dgnihed reserve, which IIoudon aud stuart
have rightly made his peculiar characteristic In marble
and on canvas, repressed all fanlliarcs with hun Ills
magnetism that Of merit porior. surprising
mer-the merit OF spotless Integrity, OF recognized
ability aud Of wearied willingness to spend and lie
spent Ia tae service Of his country That was sufficient 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

A GAME of base ball between Schuettes'
and Torrison's clerks took place on Sum
day. The game was full of amusements
and the players did their best to run up
good score of errors. The Schuette
crowd made mistake IL allowing the
Torrlson boys to play, as those four
cccnld play the other IA and beat
them easily without assistance. Louis
Schuette seemed to do all the work on
his side. Everybody was captain, and
Oscar Alter lost his voice shouting
orders. The game was played on the
principle that the ball should be thrown
when captured without regard to where
it might go. Often player would get
to wrestling with the ball in rough and
tumble style; first the ball would be on
top and then the player. After getting
a good grip on the ball he'd throw it
over the fence or fire it at one of the au-
dience. Once in while a swallow would
dodge through the field in his uncertain
flight and all the felders would give the
little bird chase thinking it was the base
ball. The short stop had an idea Gus
Alter was 70 feet tall as all the balls tsent
to first scared that distance above
"Gus." He always tried to catch them
though, and made many vigorous jumps.
The second base man could hardly tell
the difference between the ball and the
smallest of the Torrison boys--a little
fellow weighing about % lbs, but able
to beat the whole crowd alone except his
brothers and Louis Schuette. The
second base man often caught the little
boy and tried to touch the ball with him
and Dan Mahoney came near pitching
him to the batter instead of the ball.
Ornes insisted on having three strikes
mean three wback5 at the ball, and
George Schuette gave it as his deliberate
opinion when he caught the ball on the
3rd bound that, the third base nan was
out Gagnon thought he should carry
the bat around with him SO as to kill a
few fielders if he met them on the race
course. It was big game. The score
ran up to the thousands and as paper
gave ont the scorer had to give up. The
game began at sunrise and was played un-
interruptedly until dark, excepting ope
hour taken for dinner. They didn't have
time to finish the nine innings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
THE DOWNWARD TENDENCY
STILL CONTINUES.

During the last five years there has
been a gradual but positive decline in the
prices of all kinds of dry goods, the
causes being variously attributed to over
production, change of tariff rates, hard
times, etc. Within the last three months
the indications have been that prices had
reached bottom, but this theory Is again
disturbed by A. ". Rich & Co., of NIL
waukee, who are still further reducing
prices On all goods contained in their
mammoth establishment. This great re-
duction, when it is taken into considera-
ton that \. W. Rich & Co. s prices are al
ways the lowest il the market, is evidently
, but temporary offer for the purpose of
rapidly reducing their present large stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
DROWNED.

William Kappelman was drowned
while bathing in the river Tuesday even
ing OF this week. He was in the employ
ment of Sam Hall and had worked all
day. In the evening he suggested to
James and Charles Hall that they 90
bathing. They went to the river near
Burmeister's ice house. Kappelman was
a fine swimmer. After being in the water
for while they took to diving. The
boys noticed that Kappelman after diving
threw up one arm above the surface of
the water, but took it TO be movement
made in sport. When he failed to reach
the surface they realized that he was
seized with a cramp. All night long
they worked to recover the body and it
was found at 7 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. He was "a years of age and his
parents live at Neshoto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
Mr.. G.. @. AToHINsoN, the travelling

Mr.. G.. G. AToHINsoN, the travelling
correspondent of the American Manu-
facturer and Iron World of Pittsburg,
Pa, called at The Pilot Office on Tues
day. Mr.. Atchinson's paper is recog-
nized authority as to desirable locations
for factories, and his letters frequently
are the means of calling the attention of
capitalists TO the natural advantages of
places for manufacturing purposes. He
says Manitowoc has no superior in the
way of facilities in the northwest, and
is surprised that capital has not been
attracted here.
The business mems association can do
much for the city if it be managed prop
erly. But if it be organized for the pur-
pose of furnishing audiences for ambi-
tious orators, the sooner it be dropped
the better. Make it business mems
association in purpose as we'll as in name,
and something will come of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

l.. G. SENeLAUB of Louis Corners was
In the city on Monday.
l.. j. NASH went to Milwaukee on
Monday on lawbusiness.
MAYOR MILLER of Racine was in the
city last week visiting friends.
CONGRESSMAN VAN ScHAIcK of Milwau-
kee was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. FRANK HoNY and Pearl Smart
are visiting friends at Lake Mills.
Mr.. WIN. PULLMAN of Rockville was
caller at The Pilot Office on Monday.
j. P. NOLAN chairman of Maple Grove
was caller at The Pilot office on Tuesday.
CAPTAIN GEORGE hartley of Escanaba
was caller at The Pilot office yesterday.
r. P. CODY of Sturgeon Bay was in
the city on Saturday and favored The
Pilot office with call.
CONGRESSMAN RANKIN will spend few
weeks away from the lake shore, as the
winds are little harsh.
Haskell FIsCHBEIN of st. Paul has been
visiting friends in Two Rivers and made
Manitowoc visit on Monday.
Mr.. PIENING has received his COM
mission as postmaster and will take
charge of the post Office August l.
81. f. WHrTcoMB Gen. Passenger
Agent of the Mil. l.. S. & W, was in the
city for a short while on Tuesday.
Mr.. P. J. Rooney of Kewaunee was
IN the city on Tuesday on his way home
from the Irish picnic at Milwaukee.
ISAAC CRATE, ESQ.,, and Fred Halberg
of Mishicott, dropped into The Pilot
office yesterday IN search for cool spot.
ED. CONWAY and Jere Collins went to
Milwaukee on Saturday to attend the
Irish picnic. Jere sang and Ed applaud
ed and each says the other did well.
CHARLES KRUMMHBUR who for the
past year attended pharmaceutical col
lege at Chicago, lately attended an
examination before the state board at
Springfield, ILL.,, and passed successfully,
standing Bird in class of 54.
Mr. WENzEL KUENCEL and wife of
Schembach, Austria, are in the city visit
ing Mr.. Joseph Miller and Mr.. Charles
Hoyer, two of his old neighbors while
they lived IN the old country. Mr.. Kuen-
eel will return to Europe noxt month.
HENRY PAYNE of Milwaukee was in the
city on Saturday. Himself and Rankin
took Walker in hand aud furnished him
with few pointers. Will pretends to be
tractable pupil but be winks at himself
when he gets away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
PROCEEDINGS OF BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION.

Meeting called to order by Hon. John
Schuette. Mr.. T. G. Shove was chosen
chairman and Ed Borcherdt secretary.
Mr.. Schuette explained the purposes of
the meeting. The secretary read me
articles of incorporation. Mr.. Schmidt
made verbal report on bylaws. No
ac1ion TAKEN ,Lereon. Articles adopted
aE1er some changes made upon them as
first repoted.
The following officers were elected:
President, E. X. Rand; Vice President,
George Cooper; Secretary, G. F. Smalley;
Treasurer, W. f. Dicke.
G. a. Schmidt asked that an extension
of time be granted to committee on by
laws. Granted. Meeting adjourned for
one week. ED. BoRCHERDT,
Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

HEAR Helen Potter at the Opera House
August 4th at ali hazards. You never
had such an opportunity of seeing so
excellent a reader and impersonator-
truly, Americas greatest" Make
memo" that August Is, the Vescelius
Concert Co. appears at the Opera House
in concert, ballad and opera selections.
Six ARTISTS Vescelius sisters aud 3
gentIemen-each one a star in his par
ticular part.
And "last but not least" the ''world
famous" Violin Virtuoso, Camilla Urso,
Monday, August 81.
Altogether one of the finest combina-
tons ever presented to our citizens and
deserving of most liberal patronage.
Prices: general admission, 80 cts, re-
served seats, Is cts. to single entertain
ments. Course tickets, $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
THE ANGLO.AMERICAN CIRCUS.

THE NGLO-AMERICAN CIRCUS.
1t Is not merely the largest and best
show III the universe but the inaugural
OF still greater successful era, by intro
duction of startling novelties and new
sensations under canvas, that have never
been dreamed of in the past. As proof
that the Anglo-American presents feat
ures and novelties possessed by no other
institution of the kind in this country at
least, 1t Is only necessary to enumerate
few OF the many seen under the tents, as
Instance: The white sacred camel i'm
ported from Siam. There has never been
another here before. Then there is that
strange and startling mystery ''Hoc-Hi"
the spotted Leopard Man, the most I'M
fathomable mystery science has ever look
ed upon. The celebrated Orlean Zouaves,
noted for their dextreus perfection in the
manual of arms, and winners of royal
praise from enthusiastic notables for the
excellence of their famed bayonet, drill
and sham battle combats. The first
travelling relic museum, the Giant Camel,
the huge black desert ship, tall and state
ly emuses and the Giant Ant Bear and
then the 3-ring circus, INTRODUCING
L,
three entire sets OF circus Performers
simultaneously. Niles Orion the lion
lzed bare back king and little Allie and
Bernard the infant miracles. This cir
Gus appears at Manitowoc on Tuesday,
August 4th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES,
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.


The funeral of U. S. Grant, ex-presi-
dent of the United States, will take place
in the city Of New York on the Sth day
of August next. Deeming it proper that
the people of our city should hold suit
able memorial services on the day of the
funeral, l do hereby request and direct
that all places of business in our city be
closed from the hour of to o'clock P.
NJ. of that day, and that our citizens meet
at such places as may hereafter be desig-
mated, and participate in such memoir
ial services.
Dated mayors office, city of Manitowoc
July 20, 1885.
GEO. PANKRATz, Mayor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
DAIRY BOARD.
MANITOWoC. July .

NINNIIUWOC, July 2, ISsj.
n. Y. quotations: Liverpool, AS. dull. NY.
TO IA, dull. Received, 5000. Exported 81 .opo
Quotations same week last year: Liverpool 5Os :
N. Y, go to 10. Received, $1,000 Exported
5000
Following offers were made by % factorymen:
Ched., 20 boxes; fats, 1885 boxes; A., 1898 bys.
Same week last year: Ched, $50 boxes: flats.
$40 boxes; Y. A., 80 cases.
Sales to-day were as follows: ITO boxes fats at
&c. $50 cases Y. A., to 81s
80 boxes flats at IA sold during week. 80 cases
I. A. at SA sold during week.
Sales same week last year: Ched. sb 70 az.
flats, SA to g Y. A., ga to 10.
Adjourned for one week
A G.. RFrEER Sarv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
WANTED.

A girl to do cooking and general house
work. A homely one preferred; the
homlier the better; SO homely that beau
is out of the question: as difficult to get
as to squeeze an elephant through the
eye of needle. Apply at The Pilot
Office. No one there wants her but she
can be directed to one to whom her lack
of good looks will be certificate of char
acter and worth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

MANY teachers have lost their positions
in this county because of their craze for
dances and roller Kinks. These teachers
will find it difficult to secure positions
anywhere until they learn that school
boards engage them to teach and not to
seek for amusements which unfit them
for work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

THE Pilot did not have a man on guard
at the base ball grounds yesterday on
the occasion of the second game between
the Brillions and Manitowocs. The WIS.,
itors came out yictors second time.-
They are certainly very fine country
club and are heavier batters than our
boys. McCarty Of Chicago, whose play
ing some years ago at Manitowoc attract
ed SO much admiration, played with the
home club and it was thought this
wouldjnsure their success, but it did not.
The Billions won by score of 6 to 4.
1t was a very fine game and all were
pleased. The following is the score by
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

A MOST enjoyable time was bad at the
picnic given by the Ladies' Aid Society
yesterday evening. The weather was
pleasant and the moonlight shimmered
through the overhanging branches
Every one seemed to be in the best of
humor and all went away with the most
pleasant impressions. The mosquitoes
were little troublesome but they came
without being "bidden to the feast"
Two of the tableaux were quite fine and
the coffee was exquisite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

Miss FLORENCE E. THOMPSON Is IN the
city canvassing for General GrantsMem-
cries. The book can be had only by
subscription. Those on whom she has
not called, who may desire to subscribe,
can do SO by calling On her at the VIM
date House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
The N ew Y ork Store.
Opening for the Spring Season.
Bargains.
AT THE NEW YORK STORE.

Fruit Of the LOOM bleached yard WIDE at cents.
Dress Gnghams at &C. yard, sold elsewhere for 12!c
4Onch black French Bunting, quality, 25c yard
Atlanta IA Unbleached Sheeting &c. a yard
Allwool Bunting only 124c.-very cheap.
100 doz. Ladies' Striped Hose, only SC pair
80 doz. linen handkerchiefs SC apiece, worth Csc.
l case dress ginghams at &c worth 1910 yard
d1uck towels all linen 17x42, S12O doz Toe apiece
Jerseys, all Sizes at 35c., sold elsewhere at SOC
Ladies Bobriggan hose l5c sold elsewhere and
5000 yards spring styles calcos at &c a yard
Case bingham dress styles at Sc yard worth 12c.
IS Pieces corded Pqua at &c yard, worth lOc
Case white fringe quilts at 75c, worth S1.00.
Is Pieces lace curtains at Toe yard, worth csc.
so Dozen unaundered shirts linen bosom 3Oc worth 65c
25 Dozen ladies fine merno vests 35c. worth 6Oc
25 Dozen brocaded silk handkerchiefs worth
2 Cases apron gngham best quality, at &c yard.
Dozen ladies borered handkechefs at pecewoh TO-
500 Hats for boys at 25c worth Csc.
Gents suits all wool Of the bankrupt stock of Meyer
Strauss Co., Broadway, n. Y. worth from $1,000
$500 a suit, at $1,000 to $3.50 a suit We guaral-
tee the goods to be worth double the money
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

TUESDAY was the bonanza day for heat.
The oldest inhabtant put on a linen
buster and straw hat and sat where he
might court the breeze though "wooed
not lightly, won not quickly" The in
dustrious court officer felt the heat move
him more strongly than the dignity of the
state of Wisconsin and one person could
pass another without assuming subdued
mien and not be arrested. A man could
walk crooked on the street even and meier
warrant was issued for his arrest. 1t
was hot day,-900 in the shade and the
wind from the west seemed to have pass
ed through a furnace before it struck
Polack Hill or rustled the dry chips in
the ship yard. Even the inveterate seek
er for federal Office did not put in an
appearance. The rapery clouds which
hoated above seemed to be combustibe
material and no one thought of work but
newspaper men of whom it was said:
"Blessed are the poor because they shall
inherit the kingdom of heaven
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

We have the agency of the Standard
Oil Cos. oils, which puts us on equal
footings with any house in Milwaukee or
Chicago. Threshing machine companies
should rot fail to get our prices ii they
want to save money.
WAGNER HARDWARE Co,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

The county board met in special ses-
sion on Monday. All were present ex-
cept Imler of Two Creeks and Boecher
of Manitowoc. They were called togeth-
er to take into consideration the building
of the Rapids bridge. The board ad-
iourned without taking action, except to
appoint committee to report at the fall
meeting as to the necessity of building
the bridge at all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
PLUMB & NELSON.
We have full stocks of Gro

We have full stocks of Gro
ceries, Crockery, Glassware,
Hardware and Woodenware
and at this season make the
lowest kinds of prices. We
can save you money on every
thing we sell, and protect you
by the fullest guarantee Of quail
ity, besides showing the incest
stocks to select from.
We have bargains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE co.

The Wagner Hardware Company have
established reputation which car not be
disputed by any ons for keeping the
largest stock in the city, for handling the
best quality of goods, for treating one
customer like the other, and for selling
cheaper than any other store in the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30
NEW MILLINERY GOODS

Ladies, before buying elsewhere please
look over my stock of the most F,ashioza-
able millinery Goods in the market
Everything sold at reasonable price at
Mrs. Il. WnMPF,
Next door to the Express office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

The editor of The Chiffon Times
thinks these persons who suspect Chair
man Walker of being half republican,
must confound him with DR.. Mary
Walker who is wholly a republican. 1t
won't do to make any attempt to prove
viii a republican. There are a million
republicans in this city who will give
him a certificate of character in that re-
spect In fact he is an offensive
partisan" in his democracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-07-30

+. Z. Buerstatte and II. Hiurichs dis
tlnctiy state that Acker's English Remedy
has and does cure contracted consume
ton. Ask for circular. An entirely new
medicine, guaranteed.