davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

had good thing it was advisable to keep hold of 1t. He nominated Howard c, Webb and moved that the secretary be instructed to cast the ballot for him. The motion was carried.
 For the board of relief Frederick R. Futile of the First ward, George H. Coe and George R, Bill were nominated for each, The secretary cast unanimous ballot.
 For registrar of voters John H. Pierce of the Fifth ward nominated Francis s, Hamilton; Fred l., Averin nominated George M. McKendrick William F, Herz seconded McKen- drick's nomination.
 James Bishop nominated Edgar A.. Johnson, John Mccarthy of the First ward seconded the nomination of John son,
 An informal ballot was taken and re- suited as follows: Hamilton, 52; John son, 45; McKendrick, 15.
 MT, McKendrick's name was with drawn in favor of MT, Hamilton, and the formal ballot was proceeded with, It resulted as follows: Hamilton, 60; Johnson, 49; blank, 1. On motion the nomination of Hamilton was declared to be unanimous.
 The nominations for constables were next, The name of David J. Shields was put Tn nomination by Frederick l.. Perry, and the irrepressib,e Jake Hodg 2 (colored) of the Ninth ward nominat- ed Willis Bonner, also colored. for first constable William Averill nominated Lewis Coleman and moved that the sec retary be instructed to cast ballot for him.
 For second constable Fred J. Seibert, Willis Bonner and Charles & Parme- lee were put in nomination The vote resulted in 72 for Bonner and for Parmelee The ballot was made for nal and unanimous.
 Lorenzo Mattel was selected for fourth constable by vote of 64. Fred erick Seibert and Frank J Armstrong were also put in nomination.
 It was then moved that committee of three be appointed by the secretary to name grand jurors and fill out any other vacancies on the town ticket. The motion was carried. and A, McC. Mathewson, Samuel Holiday and Will liam F. Clark were named as the com- mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
Mrcb Hazel in Bloom.

BY ELLA ANTOINETTE HOTCHklSS. While bleak, November forests, russet- brown,
 Grim aspect hold: The stars of heaven by day seem looking down: Retlecting their pure light with sunshne's own
 In fecks of gold, One marvels. musing on the season old,
 With leaves thus flown In sere profuson to the dampened mold That nature to her bosom can enfold
 So fair a crown. The yellow curling blossoms here have shonc
 And goodness told In face of every human sigh or frown Given to the forest, wrapt in sombre gown,
 Though not heart-cold. True, inward warmth is natures to en-
 Who will be won To find deep courage In the silent wold; Fine treasure of bright thought all spirit scroled;
 Gems in her crown!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
WONDERS OF THE GRAPHIC
 PHONE

The public will have an opportunity this evening at the Dwight Place church of learning how people in the next century will overcome a lot of diff faculties through the use of the grapho- phone or baby phonograph.
 This marvellous invention of Edison and others has been before the public for some years, but like the bicycle will in few years without doubt be used generally instead of written language.
 How it will be used will be demon strated by MT c. F. Southard, who will also give an excellent musical pro- gram, full bands, vocal duets, quar- tets, banjos, etc, all by first class tall ents.
 Two very fine pieces. "The Night Alarm, and 'The Forge in the Forest, . the first reproducing the fire depart ment, bells horses and men in a mad rush to the fire, are to be rendered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
VIM. FRANK & CO.

ton had in every respect the strongest team Yale's line could not withstand the onslaughts of Princeton's backs, while the Princeton line stood like a granite wall against Yale's attacks.
 Of the four men injured in the game, Capain Murphy Benjamin and Hines of Yale and Barnard of Princeton, none was seriously hurt. Three of the men, Captain Murphy. Barnard and Benja- min, were not expected to be able to play through the entire game because of injuries received previously.
 Hine of Yale who retired during the first half and was succeeded by Mills, had his shoulder badly wrenched, but would have continued if Yale had not possessed nearly as good a man to take his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
A COMING RECITAL.

Miss Neva Benham of 149 College street, this city a graduate of the Bos- ton School of Oratory, will give a second recital in this city, December g. It will be given at Warner hall She will be assisted by Miss Madge Rob- erts, the well known contralto, the Yale Glee club and the Hillhouse High School Banjo club and other talent. A delightful and largely attended en- tertainment is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

THANKSGIVING
 Necessities to brighten the table at the smallest prices ever known for equal quality. CREAM DAMASK,
 Choice patterns, 56 inches wide, only 25c yard.
 CREAM DAMASK,
 66 inches wide, pure linen, choice pat terms, only 39c yard. CREAM DAMASK,
 Extra heavy; will wear equal to any $1.00 Damask. Only soc yard BIElA CHED DAMASK.
 Three extraordinary bargains, hand some patterns. width 5S, 60 and 70 inches, at S9c, soc, and 621ac yard. TWO BARGAINS
 In Bleached Damask that should be examined at once. They are wonder ful values. One is worth SIPS our price S5c yard
 The other worth $20O; our price $1,29. Napkins to match. FRTNGED DOYLIES.
 100 dozen Fringed Doylies, reds and blues, worth 39c, at 25c dozen. 50 DOZEN
 All Linen Finger Doylies, worth soc dozen, at 20c dozen. 75 DOZEN
 All Linen, Pure White Doylies, 50 dozen colored border Doylies; worth 75c dozen, at 5c each or 55c dozen. 30 DOZEN Snow White Doylies, in pretty pat terms, at 79c and $1.00 dozen. 800 DOZEN Napkins the choicest assortment of patterns we ever sold; all are extra good values. Prices range from 5s size 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $i.75 dozen.
 A size. Among these are wonderful values at $1.5O, S200, $25O and $29S. CHOICE PATTERN CLOTHS. Special offering of the best made goods. All are pure linen and worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

FIRST,
 We offer another lot of Japanese Cups and Saucers-about 20 dozen out of a purchase of 200 dozen. None in this lot worth less than 75c and soma worth $1,25; majority worth $1.00 Your choice 29c for Cup and Saucer. CRYSTAL GLASSES,
 Sc each, or 29c dozen. WINE GLASSES,
 4c each, or 39c dozen. CHAMPAGNE GLASSES,
 4c each, or 39c dozen. CRYSTAL SALAD BOWLS,
 10c each, or $1.00 dozen. CRYSTAL FRUIT DISHES.
 Footed, 10c each. CRYSTAL
 Oval Dishes, Sc each. CRYSTAL
 Celery Dishes, 1Oc each.
 Individual Sauce Dishes. 2c each, or 20c dozen. GENUINE
 Cut Glass Plumbers at 1oc each, or $1.00 dozen. PIE
 Plates, 4c each. TEA
 Plates, 4c each. DINNER
 Plates, Sc each. SOUP
 Plates, SC each. NINE INCH
 Platters, 12c each. LARGE
 Turkey Platters, 200 each. SOME PORCELAIN
 Decorated Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, worth $900, for $6.98. COLD LINED
 Decorated Dinner Sets, latest pat terms, 112 pieces, worth $15.50, at $12.50. LOTS OF OTHER
 Fancy Glasses and Dishes suitable to garnish the table, at inimitable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Its pretty tough" sighed the small, sickly tree. There are ten girls in this block learning to ride the bicycle, and am absolutely the only object they can run into. If there was only a hydrant or sometfBin g!''-Detroit Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
Sale Dress Lmings.

(Only for Monday) Soft Finish Lining Cambric, Sc. Moire Rustic Dress Lining, 41ac 36-ineh Fine Rustic Lining, size. English Hair c oth, 5c Good Twilled Silesia, SEC Double Faced Figured silesia, quality, 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
"Wednesday 7hanksging we re Open 9 clock

50 cents each more than asked. S-4 Pattern Cloths at $159; Napkins to match, $1.50 dozen.
 S-1O Pattern Cloths, $1.9S; Napkins to match, $1.50 dozen.
 SIP Pattern Cloths, $25o; Napkins to match, $1.50 dozen. TRAY CLOTHS.
 We offer very choice fringed Tray Cloth at 121sc each. And also two beau ties at 19c and 25c. HERE'S A BARGAIN
 In a Tray Cloth, pure linen, hem our price 25c each. FRINGED TABLE CLOTHS,
 With colored borders. We offer a specially good cloth in sizes: At S-4, $1.00 S-10, $1.25. SIP, $1.50. PURE WHITE
 All Linen Table Sets, with openwork and knotted fringe, the most desirable cloth sold& in this country and worth from $1.50 to $2.50 set more than we ask, viz:
 S-10 Table Cloth with one dozen Doy- lies to match, worth $500, at $4.50. SIP Table Cloth with one dozen Doy- lies to match, worth $6.50, at $4.9S. S-14 Table Cloth with one dozen Doy- lies to match, worth $7.50 at $5.50. S-16 Table Cloth with one dozen Doy- lies to match, worth s9.0O, at $6.50. FOUR BARGAINS
 In Huck, Damask and Momie Towels.
 No. 1-121ac now 10c.
 No. 225c, now 19c.
 No. 3-371ac, now 25c.
 No. 4-75c, now soc. TWO BARGAINS
 In Crashes, Bleached and Brown.
 Lot one at Se
 Lot two at 10c
 Both worth 121ac and 15c. DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENTS
 Are not all finished yet-but finished enough to admit of selling a few things for Thanksgiving that must attract all who read these items.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.

all undoubtedly read the big list bargains advertised by last cnency the weather that of unparalleled will be MONDAY with the additional appended needless your everybody dollars trading here will money decided before reading spend to buy the bet an sweetest Turkey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
For Evening Affairs.

Dainty Silks and Gauge Fans, Os- trich Feather Fans, Long Suede Kid Gloves, Broad Lace Collars, very handsome and new
 Ostrich Feather Boas, Thibet Fur Boas,
 Choice Perfumes and Toilet Ar ticles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
CH|LDREN'S DRESSES.

All wool Flannel Lined throughout Pretty, Braid Trimmed. Ages to II.
 Navy, Cardinal, Green, Brown. Special $19S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
Vnl. Frank & CO.
 1S3 Chapel St.
 Thanksgiving Dressing.
Silk Waists for Receptions,
 Balls, 1heater.

Just received, lovely Silk Waists, in dainty light evening colors. The choice of the best Waist productions.
 Prices that will surely please your desires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
INYALiD'S HOTEL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.

Tni- widely celebrated institution
located at Buffalo, y. y, is organized
with a full staff of experienced and
skillful Physicians and Surgeons,
constituting the most complete orgam
zatiOn Of medical and surgical skill in
America. for the treatment of all
chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means foT their
cure Marvellous success has been
achieved III the cure of all nasal, throat
and lung diseases. liver and kidney
diseases, diseases peculiar to women,
blood taints and skin diseases. rheum
atism, neuralgia. nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy fits, and kindred
affections. Thousands are cured at
their homes through correspondence.
The cure Of the worst ruptures. pile
tumors, variocele. hydrocelc and
structures is guaranteed. with only Il
short residence at the institution
Send 10 cents III stampsf for the Inva
lids Guide Book 16S pages. which
gives all particulars. Address. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buf
falo. \. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

When David went forth t. combat
with the giant Goliath he was little
aware that in a future day and gener-
alton. his exploit would furnish an il
lustration of the merits Of DIR. Pierce'e
Pleasant Pellets But giant disorders
will often succumb to these little Pei
lets which and do remove the source
of disease. Constipation, an inactive
liver and impaired digestion will grow
into seriors maladies it not conquered
in their earlier stages, The Pellets
Will cure iisordered liver. sick head
ache, dyspepsia. piles, constipation
and lis accompanying Ills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
MEDICAL ETHICS QUEER.
IT,. f.r!,",tn"s. % Advertising Drp-n
Ippn who Does 1t.

IT,. .f.,"tinrs. % Adyertisia: Drprn j.
Ipun WHO Does 1t.
The anomalies. absurdities and r..
teriea Of medical professional Ctqu~...
with regard TO advertising re&triA5.. l..
and dmusinEly illustrated by an r"......
which was tried at Manchester ,s...E "
OH Friday, says the London l,..a.
Damages for libel were claimed -
Kingsbury of BlackpoOl again# 4
medical journal which had charged h.a
with conduct wholly incompatihi.
with the honor and dignity of tic 70
fcssion," and held him up TO IN" ...-..
reprObatiOn" for allowing himself 10 ID"
advertised as the physician of two ~
dropathic establishments. For tA'
p.aintiff several medical witncs&"- r--
pressed the opinion that he had done
nothing unprOfessional. For the Cr-
tense several other members of the pc
fCSsion took the opposite view, a2d Il
VAS in the discrimination OF -"
Of these gentlemen that the fun case
in The first of them was Sir .E'r
DuckwOrth. The plaintiffs Coun"' pa
TO him the fact that Sir b. w. R.,:"5 =
son WAS advertised as consulting rh%s :
clan OF an institution in LeiceStcr:Al. g.
Sir Dyce disapproVed of this II w.
then pointed out that the witness ~ -
name and his private address apr /
on the widely circulated prospect I
an insurance company to which lac Ms
consulting physician. TO that 81 t',,"
could see 10 objection. The next vi
ness was Sir w. T. Stoker. lie Ms
asked what he thought of physi,l&". S
name and address being given i'll IN
insurance prospectus. He said lie
thought it was wrong. SO it Will be
seen that Sir Dyce Duckworth con-
demned Sir b. W. Richardson. Sir v.
I. Stoker condemned Sir Dyce Duck
worth and both agreed III cOndemning
Dr. kingsbury. Having impartlaiiy
considered the conflicting views as 20
medical etiquette with which the co#rt
was thus favored, the jury come 10 the
conclusion that DR. Kingsbury's pro.C$-
sional character had been uniuatiE AS
peIsed and awarded him $50 pounds
damages. 1t has always seemed TO me
that there is a good deal of humbug
about the objections of the bigWigS OF
the medical world to advertising.
Ne-4ly all are guilty of the practice
themselves in one way OF another, and
some are as eager for a newspaper pun
as the yeriest quack. What an inter
esting revelation there would he, tor
instance. if the editors of my la!lJ
contemporaries were to disclose The
sou.,"s OF the paragraphs which ap-
pear whenever some more or less dis
tinGnished parsonage is i'll, and the
name of his doctor can be InsidioG1iy
given the benefit of little publicity
But somehow the heads Of the profes-
sion have got hold of the idea that
what may be right and proper on thcil
par may be wrong and unpriuclpI"d
on the port of humber practitioners
The attacks which are made Glun the
latter whenever they are sup cSci L
violate the prOprieties of the profession
by advertising Will. however, Ge
SON. what risky after this H1nchestcl
case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
Early Piety.

u. l.. Moody, the evangelist, told
story in Philadelphia the other day
about his life before his conversion,
when a boy of Il. He said that while
he was pretty bad boy in his unre@en-
crate days. deep in the follies and errors
of the world. he never broke so far away
from his early religious training as TO
forget TO say his prayers every night.
= used to sleep with my brother he
said. .and if either one of Us happened
to jump into bed without first getting
on his knees the other would swear at
| him vigorously and kick him out on the
! floor. Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
a SURPRISE FOR ENCS.



do you wish TO 50 up. ma'am?"
tsked the elevator hoy OF the little
woman who had been standing TOGnd
for Il quarter of an hour and evidently
POSTING herself on how things worked,
says the Detroit Free Press
ANY danger" she queried.
Not the slightest"
"Kin | git out if | feel faint?"
"Oh. yes. Didn't you ever ride in an
aeyator?"
Never"
well, come along
She said shd take a little more time
to think about it. and when he had
made two more trips she braced up and
walked into the cage with the remark:
Wall. might as well be killed as to
have Enos bluf1in' around as he has fur
thu last two weeks. Let 'er 90. sonny
She sat down and closed her eyes and
shut her teeth hard and scarcely moved
finger until she was landed on the
ground floor again.
Anything wrong with this" asked
the boy as she got out.
is this all there is to 1T"
This is all, ma'am."
I've bin clear to the top floor and
! got down again. hev II"
'Yes'm. You didn't expect 70 be
killed. did you?"
Say. boy" she whispered as she re-
tied her bonnet strings and set ner
Jaws my man Enos cum to town few
DAYS ago and rid in an elevator. When
| ha got home he told me that his haif
stood up. shivers went over him and
both suspenders busted afore he got to
the top. He's bin steppin high and
bIufIin around and CROWN over me ill
] couldn't stand it no longer I've bin
here. I've rid in an elevator. haven
busted a shoestring nor lost button
and when l git home EnOs will cum on
the pedestal and quit bluffin' or
woman about my size don't know Wha'
she's talking about
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
Obscure cing to Taiiors.

There is no record of the costumes OF
the Syrian Arabs having changed dur
ing tho period covered by human his
tory. either as regards male or female
his firearms. there is no reason to be
Iicvc that the Bcdouin Of the desert
does nc, clothc and adorn himself ex-
actly as he did in the days of the
patriarchS. Arabs in the desert have
contracted a strange prejudice against
running water, and they viii only drink
what they find in some stagnant pool
So much has this become a matter OF
habit with them, while the most poison
Ous-l0al,ing wafer agrees with them ad-
mirahly pure running water will make
them violently sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

Pearls aIe found i'll all waters where
oysters or musseIs abound. They have
been discovered in the shells OF the
common mussel in many rivers OF the
United States The most extensive pearl
fisheries. however. are those in the Red
Sea. in the Persian gulf and in the In
dian ocean. off the island of Ceylon.
The product OF the Red sea and Per
sian gulf does not cut any considerable
figure in the worlds supply, which
comes mainly from Ceylon and the
Indian coast. where pearl diving is a
regular business with thousands OF
men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

What right nave you to defamc your
neiehbor's character? How easy it is
to take around littlr story about your
neighbor and how often "" find that
are the very cusa GHat have skeletons
hanging over them. Many = poor soul
has been driven 10 despair and subsa-
qucnt rash doing by the malicious
tongues Of others. Judge not lest ye
be Judged. Rcy. Daccy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
rns pIyndi.l q Of tie G.ra: singers
AalnirnF..

Tis .pl,udil II or tie D,ca: singers
A4mirars.
laalfil.I ,I4l.oat. lara which is TO
be presented Is N#ae. EuIdica b. her
..Jnircr, amoug The box and seat hold
prs az tte Nctropolitan Dpera House,
has been but on exhibition III Eew
York The coronct contains -53 dia-
ntapds which rance la Size from ~
,.ar..ts 10 is II !, carat There are
ahou 4 dozen oI the Iag.rr stones and
th. tnt.3 Nriar. M the diamonds, iu the
rf.,., i. sr..s. - ,aI.,ts H.. rns+ will
nat na I'm. f,a.n s5oaa rne sryIa of
.arunat Il tbat III Adams nj the time
- 49,. f,.t ann.ra The ,ara is buiIt
,,,an I,as. l.anl NJ ooI1 Vbicb viii
ra..f un.n fn, wrar.r.s head ana lcc)
th Jf,poaI-sat crown from sinking
i.,., ~. b,i, -rri. h,nl .,.. l.oy-r,,qr
.,I,. ,,..,,l ,,.iro ,f .,.ll .,f,o.,t 10 of
nr :, .fi,n,.+,r So. nrfs arr,
l ,,,. ,.5.,.l, b.,f,,,i,,. an, ,fhh,ns
n.., Il. f..s,.Y.g II .el,na me roronot
"a fn, h..,5 Ahove Tho b.,sa and rpst-
~. III, ,,,r. ,nrinht. i tba basn propcr
~ ~ ,iaf, This consists Of n double
line Of diamonds containing in all
at.9t a,.r, me- stonns inrIosinr y
,o,, ~ I.r,.., ,,,ros ,b,ra tbi. an
effl,r sill. is s..,.nlf yorl, of diamonds
..n,rntiau.,I ar,-.as ma between
tb,.a conventional noyrrs all Of din.
mopd- The rf3ra stands very bieb in
front and the center piec, is remark
ably effective specimen OF jewelers.
work II is am omen 2r3eeful cluster
IF sn,ips and flowers ana contains IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
The Religions Age.

There has never been an age when
man took such an extraordinary in
tcrest in religion. The secular paper.
devote columns to the conservation o!
a prcatc and the doings OF the Saliva
tion army. The president Of the United
States presidcs al a meeting in the in
terest Of missions Services for hu3i-
ness men attract enormous coAgrCga-
tions daily in the two great CONNER
cial streets of the two great commerc =.
cities of the new world Rev. w. W.
MacIcV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

English SPAWN Liniment removes
All Hard, Soft OF Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains. all Swol
len Throats, Coughs. etc. Save >5C
by the Use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold hy +. G. Buerstatte.
Druggist, Manitowoc. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

I've got personal letter from the
editor Of the Houston Buglc." remarked
the editor Of tho Galveston TrombcGc,
laughing heartily.
what is there funny about it," in
quired the manager.
He calls rac an ass. "nd signs it
yours fgaternaIly.' Texas Sitter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11
Money In king.

Herr Krupp, the gunmaker, is the
richest of the Prussians, being taxed
on an income of S1,700.1O0. Baron
Rothschild comes next with d taxable
income of 81. 400 900. Only seven per
sons in Prussia report incomes for tha
last year above S476 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

The ear of Russia has set aside
s100.0 GOO to be distributed among the
charitable institutions in Moscow ir
honor of his coronation. His majesty
is taking great interest in the prepara-
lions for the ceremony Among othe~
Things. the famous old Krenlin il TO hf
lighted With 100000 lanterns ana -
aoo small electric lights are TO iilumtns
tIr :a.s,a,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

Quick in effect, heals and leaves 10
scar. Burning. scaly skin eruptiOns
quickly cured by Dew tits Witch
Hazel Salve Applied toburns, scalds,
aid sores, it is magical in effect Al
WAYS cures piles. II. Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

Give me a liver regulator and | can
regulate the world" said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early RiseIs, the
famous little pills II. Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

Charity extended on business princi
pies is not charity at all: but merely a
perfnnctory performance by which
hypocrites hope to fool their creator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

The account Of the dynamite eN-
pIosion at Johannesburg, Africa. was
cabled 10 the newspapers at cost Of
SO a word and al a total expense OF
about $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

One Minute Cough Cure touches
the right spot. It also touches it at
the right time if you take il when you
have a cough or cold See the point ?
Then don't cough. H. Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin ointmen
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter. Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frcst Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiated Eve Lids.
For sale by drEggists at - cen1s ner hoy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

The faster a man i, the less liable
he is to get ahead in life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-11

The hardest question td~ decide is
Just how far the law has a right tC
protect man against himself.