davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

Additional from attendants at early communion
HIsa%f qsiand s11Oo
and Young Peoples Union Ttskegee. Ala 2sa
Women OF Hendersonville N C................ IS 80
Citizens OF Colliervile Tenn. .............. 81 so
FT9In 9,,Ign LI1herats' .i.ouen a. ~. 200 90
Daniel S Miller, through Fifth Avenue Bank 90 90
Friends Northheld. Mass special gft---.. 462 20
1rtrnl,gb Wells Fargo &, Co. 900
TbrouSb American Express Company. .......... 100
rhrou9h limited States Express Company...... 100
Adams Express Company. %
Thi5tgegnI ag rSee 10 go
previo,sS saclnovled ged ......---... 22s 497 81
,ro,., n date 500 416 IS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel Line Malls close Vessel sails
Deutschland, Hamburg Hanb-Am-... 500 IL 200 m
X. w. Crosse Bremen n G Lloyd 200 1000 m
Algonquin, Charleston, Clyde 300
ANianca Colon. Panama R-.....-. $50 m loo m
Oceanic, Liverpool. White starr. 900 1900
Paul. Southampton. American. 700 1000 m
Southwark Antwerp, Red Star. .1O:SO 1900
Ithaka Tampico. n Y & Cuba 100 500
Sabine. Galveston Mallory. ...-.----.-. 300 m
Cartbbee. St Thomas Quebec 1880 m 300
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.
La French. $50 1000
Columbia. Hamburg. Ham6-Am. $50 a m 1000 a m
Kurflrst Bremen. n g Lloyd 200 m
Vjgancia, Havana y Y & Cuba 100 500 N
Santiago de Cuba. Santiago. Y&Cuba 100 m 300 m
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
Chs Gurt
C0NEY Island JOCKEY Club.

RACING AT SHEEP Sht-tD - -. =.
EVERY WEEK DAY, AUG 2Sth 10 SEFA. =
ConT > Twin city Handicap - "a
SGUl. - Westbury SteepIechass ot1,ssi 90
Trains from East S4th ST. L l. r K. u 4 4 "a go
I2:4O II zoo ParlOr Trainl. l;lO lao, IT, -,ry-
p NJ Foot Whitehall st. Via S9th 81, 81, TS.0IIEN
connect hy train l.. l. H r. tNOI AnSs y "A
after II NJ every 20 minutes; Brooklyn bri1Se y.
Kings Co FL and Flatbush trolley cars S5.-ry.
rnnutes. from Broadway. Wtlliaulsou-S. I3Ae -
Ocean ave. or NOstrand ave VIA Brighton So So
BROOKLYN transfer direct 20 -
CONCERTS ny LANDER-First Race -sSoA
ADMISSION To FIELD soc
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

tered Ladysmith last night. The country
between me and Ladysmith is reported
clear Of the enemy. am moving on
Nelthrope.
e.55 p. m.-Generai Butler wires from
Neithrops under todsy's date. that he has
Just returned from Iadysmith. He adds
shat the whole ceustry south OF that
plaos 10 cleared Of the Boers.
7.ua p. m.--The following Is the text of
General Buffers last despatch,
"Neithrops. Mar,h 1.-5 20 p. MI
have Just returned from Ladysmith. Ex.
oept small guard. north OF Surprise hill
the whole Of the enemy lately besisging
the town have retired in hot haste. and to
the south Of the town the country 10
quite clear Of them. The garrison were
on half q pound OF meat per man day
and were experimenting the meat ration
By horses and mules. The men will want
. little nursing before being ft for the
field"
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

CT men on hand and every particle OF
freight, amounting to thousands OF dollars
In value, was moved from the end Of ths
wharf back into the rear end Of the shed
beneath which there 10 no water. or
course this took some time. but 10 was
accomplished before the tide reached Its
beight. The water kept on rising. and
about half an hour after Mr.. Porter had
got his freight In . position OF ssfety the
waves tegsn to smash mp on the planks
forming the floor OF the shed. Finally
the water ran over the floor and began to
rip up big rianks until on the outer end
ofthe wharf great many planks had been
torn MP by the high tide. The darage to
the wharf Is slight and can be easily and
quickly repaired. Not an ounce Of
freight was wet or damaged and Ar.
Porter's foresight and ability to grasp the
situation had saved the company good
many dollars.
The vessels tied up at ths docks had q
pretty lively time Of IL about hsh past ten
O'Clock. At that hour the storm which
had been raging all day seemed to have
aeaon0~ As' AisAo's po
noing inoresssd 10 furious gaze "ni0"
lastsd for half an hour. This kicked up
Tremendous sea In tts harbor for little
time. People about the streets were
startled 10 hear tne pelio"ins Oh tno n.e
ooass "his.ie az .nis nour anu 'uossn'
toat somethins iiisns'u' 'uuss na'e nap.
peneo' lne oniy eouo's was 'no Do~'
mao swung 'ar ous IN hef aock away iIo'u
tne wnari anu tnr'a'eneo 'o pars ner
moolihs hnes ane men on oos'u " n.i
oouio NOT get ashore 70 arouse 'ne oap'aia
anu the o.ner men VINO "s.' "s'''p anu
whose assissance was n'soe" AZ 'aA"s
ashore hues anu makins 'nein ihS'' ~
thsy USED tne whistle 70 cali 'nem o". oi
ped. ~ Is needless 10 say sna' 'oi. nao
tne oesAfcu 'osuis anu '"e o"ps"
nre poAs ana the othsr me"po u ne'
crew loss no tine IN pussins III u" "p-
pearance
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Lively Times for Vessels
at Docks.
Fire Boat in Danger Of Break
ing From MOOrings.

The tide last night was the sshig hest II;
as ever bssn known for years. Th g
northeastsr backed the water up into the
harbor and this accompanied with
heavy sea did large amount Of damage.
Cellars al! along Commercial street will
be found full Of water this morning and
the damage from this source will amount
to large sum. The wbnrvss wers m moI
or less damaged BY the tide and sea. bnt
the extent of the damage could not be
fully ascsrtsined last night
At franklin wharf on the side where
the New York boats are docKed consider
able damage wAs done. Mr.. Porter tn }
sevedore for ths Maine Steamship COM
rang realizcS abont ten o'clock that ths
tide wns TO lie an unsual one, and took
preosu items TO prevent damage to this
freight stored fhera. us bad n isrse eaas
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
TOOK THEIR GUNS
Beers Left Nothing For
Butler
Whose Troops Have En-.
tered L Ladysmith.
Whole Empire in Paroxysm Of Joy
Over Event.
More Troops To Be Sent
to So. Africa.
Lord Roberts VIII Soon Be in
Bl0emfOntein.
More Troops To Be Sent
to So. Africa.
Lord Roberts VIII Soon Be in
BlOemfOntein.

London, March Also .. m.-Britons
feel that they are living In the presence
OF momentous events. : Tornsdoes OF
patriotic excitement are whh ling through
the country.
Lord Lansdowne chose the psychological
moment to announce estimates exceeding
81, 900, 900 pounds, and rather startled the
public BY unfolding the programme OF
the war office to send out in addition to
the sc, 900 troops now anoat, $1,000 fresh
soldiers. Lord Roberts will ultimately
have o force Of quarter Of million.
The Beers seem to have gotten quite
away from around Lsdysmith without
losing gun or their baggage. Won
Reensns Pass 10 only about twenty milss
from Lady ysmita. The ensmy had srtn-
lery In action Tuesday and they pr ohabiy
utilized both railroads In retrssfina,
sending heavy pieces to Pretoria and
lighter one into the Free State.
Dr. Leyds says that General Jousert 10
asse milling 80, coo men at Winburg,
seventy miles northeast of Bicemfonttfu.
Col. AIbrecht, according to despatoa
from Paardsberg, afrrms that the Beers
have 75, 900 men left.
whsthsr Lord Roberts Is at Bloerlf on
tein now or not, he doubtless soon will
be dating his Dispatches there and using
the town as his advance tase.
Lord Kitchsner's mission 10 to conbine Q
the forces under General Clement and
General Gatscrs and to advance along tie
line of the railPoad to Bloemfontsin.
IL appesrs that since the middle OF
January the horses at Ladysmith have
been half starved and altogether too weak
either to drag guns or to carry cavalry
men. Hence the impossibility Of dashing
out 10 help General Butler attack the
Beers. These BALI star we'd animals were
carefully saved for fcoi.
Emperor william, Emperor Francis
Joseph and King Humhert have tele-
grapbed congratulations to tho Quesn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
MIR. REED In WASHINGTON.
why the Ex-speaker Did Not Go On to
Floor of the House.
ESPECIAL TO THE fRESs.1

Washington, March 1.-Ex-STeaksr
Reed, accompanied by his daughter. has
been in Washington this week. Mr..
Reed comes here to attend to business be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States and this is only one Of several vis-
its made this winter. MIR. Reed usually
comes to the House side of the Capitol as
well as to the Senate, and greets his old
friends whom he meets in the corridor
or the committee rooms. He has been
into the Speakers room two or three
times, notably on Monday, when he paid
mis- rt speots to Speaker Henderson,. But
Mr. Reed has not gone on TO the floor Of
II tke fsauss, heTifg sexpressly cec!insG TO
do so when pressed by members to come
In. 1t is very dou btful II he goes on TO
the floor Of the House for q long time.
AS Speaker, he always had high idea
OF the dignity of the proceedings OF the
House of Representatives. When Mr.
Bryan or other prominent men would
come upon the floor there would always
be ON excitement, among the membsrs
which disturbed ths business Of the
House, although 1t gave the pro minent
gentleman who came onto the floor q
pleasant reception and considerable news
paper advertising. Mr.. Reed as Speaker
always discouraged these receptions. At
one time Gen. Shafter visited the Capital
and some of his friends wsnted him In
vited to the floor OF the House. There Is
very stringent rule of the Houss
against such an action and MIR. Reed told
the propossrs Of the reception that the
House of Repre- ssntatives was greater
than any major general that ever lived.
He, however. sent courteous invita-
tion to Gen. Shsftsr to occupy place
In the Speakers seat in the gallery.
The hero Of good luck at Santiago did
not Nee tit to accept the invitation. and
afterwards was quoted In the newspapers
as saying unpleasant things Of the
Speaker. So, In view Of the Ideas which
Mr. Reed has always held about keeping
from the floor of the House all social OBJ
servances, IL is probable that ne will not
soon use 1t as u place for visiting his old
friends.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday Mar. /, taken at
p. M. meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature. direction of wind, state of
weather
Boston. 42 degrees. SE. rain New
York, 90 degrees. SV. cldy; Phila-
delphia. 90 degrees. NV. p. cldy; Wash
ingtcn, 46 degrees, p. cldy; Albany. S6
degrees, n, rain; Buffalo, % degrees.
N, oldy; Detroit. ~ degrees,
N, D. cldy; Chicago. 2S degrees, N,
oldy; St. Paul, ct degrees, NV. cldy; !;
Huron, Dnk., 80 degrees NV, p. oldy
Bismarck, so degrees, NV, cleat;
Jacksonville, As degrees, W. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
BATTLE IMMINENT.

Seven Thousand Beers Concentrating
on British Front.
Paadeberg, Orange Free Stats, Febu.
rary as.-It 10 undsrs TODD that some 1909
Beers are concentrating on ths British
front. The British cavalry 10 In touch
with than to the eastward and skirmish-
ing began this morning.
1t app BARS that an action was about to
begin with the Boer reinforcement at
tho moment of Gen. Cros1s's surrender.
but Lord Robsrts forbade IL until all the
prisoners should be in safe keeping.
Lord Roberts addressed the Canadians
afterwards. expressing In the strongest
terms his pleasure and Appreciation Of
their splendid work and ceurags. he
attributed to them the greatest share In
the Boer surrender.
Commandant Albrecht deIcribes the
British strategy up to the battle Of Ma
gersfontein as stupid and most insane"
He says there " ere only 1900 men In
the Magersfou tein trenches and that only
half Of these were engaged In actual
lighting. He praises the strategy Of Lord
Roberts, but says that ths war is by no
means ended, as there are still 70. 600
republicans In the fie.d. Gen. Cronjs's
surrender, according TO Alhrsoht. wss
due to blunder In locking up his mea
IN 8 hold instead of occupying kopjes.
Commandant Weimarns, however,
considers 10 hepsless far the Bners to
continue fighting In the present circum-
stances.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
Seven We're More or Less sGijESly
injured.
The Train Was Proceed
ing Slowly.
The Injured Taken to Hospital
at Hartford.

Plainviile, Conn.,, March IA passsn-
ser train, south bound on the Northsmp.
ton division of the N. Y. N Ii. e. II. rail-
road::due In this city from Shelbrrne Fsl s
Mass, at 6 55 went through . wsshout
about two N lies north of here and four
persons were killed and seven more or
less injured. The dead are:
stephen Searls, engineer, married, New
Haven.
Ed ward Barrows, baggage master, un-
married, New Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
THE WEATHER.

Boston, March forecast for Friday
Partly cloudy, fair weather, colder, fresh
westerly winds. Saturday fair weather,
light to fresh westerly winds.
Washington, March 1.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday for Maine: Fair
Friday, except snow near the coast,
much colder In western porsioHs; Satr-.
day fair, west to north gales Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
CRAZY WITH JOY.
Celebrating in London Continued
Until Midnight.

London, March 2.--2 a. m.-Untn mid
night London gave itself mp to the wild
est expressions OF JOY. From the Man
sion house to the West End all the lead
Ing thoroushfares were psraded BY cheer
ing crowds, ntermittently bursting into
patriotic songs. Bands marched through
the streets and sxultant notes were heard
at every place Of public gathering. At
all the music halls patriotic songs were
given, the people rising end Joining amid
unboundsd enthusiasm. A feature OF the
rejoicing was the great number Of Ameri.
can flags inter-twined with the British.
At eleven o'clock when the theatres
and music halls poured forth Thousands,
the jubilation was rsdoubisd. In Trafal-
gar square, every available inoh Of space
was occupied by surging, singing,
cheering crowd.
Great throngs remained near the war
offics until eleven o'clock last night, when
10 was announced that no further news
was at.hand for publication. From every
part OF the empire there Is constant In
fux of kilograms describing the rejoio-
ines.
The news was received with great en-
thasiasm at Dublin where. however, the
jubilant spirit Of the Trinity college stud.
ents carried them beyond the bounds ol
discretion.
Great reioicines are reported at Malta
and also at Gibraltar. where on ef1igy OF
President Kruger In chains was paraded
rApC unwN WIN
Cspe Town. Marst ts--Tts news thai
Ladysuith ad been rp;sved last night
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
PROF. MOSES CALLED.

Berkeley, CAL, March 1.-Prof. Ber-
nard Moses left today for Washington in
response to a telegram received last
night from Senator Perkins to consult
with President Mckinley in regard to
his anticipated appointment upon the
new Philippine commission.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Mar. 1. i90o-Ths local
weather bureau records the following;
sa. m.-Barometer. 30. .196; thermome-
ter, 20: dew point. 20; rel. humidity,
100; direction of wind, N; wind veloc-
ity, 10; state of weather. light snow.
SD. m. Barometer. 1854; thermome-
ter, so; dew point, 80; rel. humidity, 100;
direction of wind, f; wind velocity, 80;
state of weather, heavy rain.
Max. temp. SO: min. temp, II: mean
temp, IS; max. wind velocity, IS Z,
precipitation-24 hours 3.01.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
LADYSMITH ENTERED.

Another Great British Victory Follows
Surrender of Crenjs.
London, March l.-Ths war ofiios b as
reosived the following despatch from
General Bullsr;
Lltt,stop's Headquarters. March I. Q oil
.. a.m.-General Dnndopald Wits the Nat
Cabinssrs and Q eompoaits regiment en-
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
MAYOR LANE RENoMINATED.

Augusta. March I.-At the Rspu blissn
general caucus, this evening, Hon.
Samuel W. Lane was unanimously nomi-
mated for mayor for the fourth time. The
administration of Mayor Lane during the
past year has been very satisfactory and
there was no opposition to his rs-slection'
He has served the city in various capaci-
ties for thirty years and has an un-
blsm ished record
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
PRESIDENT GOING TO NEW YORK

Washington, March 1.-President Nc
Kinley will 60 to New York tomorrow
and Saturday night will attend a ban
quet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel to be
given by the Ohio society of New York.
The President will be accompanied by
Mrs. Mckinley.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
wIsCAssET BRIDGE BREAKS UP.
urEcIAL TO THE pRKss.l

NFECIAL TO THE PRKskl
7 Wiscasset, March LA large hole was
found in the Wisonssst toll bridge this
morning. Some three spans had dropped
eut leaving an opening Of about sixty
feet 1t Is not known just when or how
the break occurred but is supposed to be
the work of ice and to have occurred near
morning.
1t will be several days before travel is
reyumed,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
CHARGED WITH BUCKET SHOP
PING

Chicago. March 1.-Turee prominent
members of the Chicago loard If trade
were arr sted today by tbs federal au-
thorities on the charge of "tucket shop
pinQh
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
(TALK No. 1907
TOO LAT e.

I w ia e.
If you lose your watch. or your
ring. or your pocketbook. there Is .
chance of it's being recovered. II not,
you can replace IT. It is not that
way with your eyeslght. II that Is
lest, IL 10 lost forever. You cannot
obtain . duplicate. Every symptom
of eyestrain Is warning from Ma
ture that you are doing your eyes a
permanent injury. Every time that
you read until your head aohss you
are making your condition Just thst
p,uch worss. II your eyes tire easily.
they need attention. Forcing them
to work without help will positively
break them down. BY using glasses
now you will keep your eyes strong
and we'll. II you wait too long you
will have 10 wear glasses all the time
and even then. your visiOn will ts
unsAtisfactery. "A stitch in time
saves nine"
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02
IE ELECTRIC

lights are no better than Kerosene lamps, there
is no use trying to make folks think that BEN
SONS ALWAYS READY CHARCOAL Is bet
ter and cheaper than wood for kindling hresi
but it's a funny person who cannot see the ini-
proyements of the age as they appear.
RIG BAGS loc AT ALL GRoCERs,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-02

Continued on seeond Page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27

TEACHERS CONVENTIONS.

The annual meeting OF the Wisconsin
Teacher, association opened Nedhes-
DAY at milwaukee. The attendance al
these meetings is always large, IN a
state RANKING hlSh e1ucauohaIIy' the
attendance ought to be large Az these
association meeting. we ma men ana
women from al parts "i the stare rep
r"-cntlng schools OF every type 40
progressive teacher can a!iord TO remain
aloof OF these meetings.
1t Is true lhat the DISCUSSIONS d. 'ile7e
meetings rarely result III fauIcal "elai'-
uir-. YET ihe eI'H"i'1' " i'e''' ~
tween lh'ushtlul men ana "oIiei, en-
gagged ii eloc''''2 lh' l"n'n VI 'ie
commonwealth j. d Iorc' Una, o"'iiIo'
be o'rIcS'lll''e.' II H'''''"' 'N' ="
gross Oh ''"ea'l"H III an "'ii''' ,'''h,'''i'
manner II results )" oel',' ', ''t = ;
anu ~ '''i S'"'o''' - -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved III six hours by thc New
Great South American Kidney Cure
lhis new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
believing gain in the bladder kidneys
buck and every part of the urinary pas
lages in male or female II relieves re-
tcntion of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
clief and cure this is your only semedy.
Sold 10y f G. Buerstatte, Druggist, Mani.
owoc Wis. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27

thrusts. The man whose protection
from wrong rests wholly upon tae bene
Violence Of another man or of congress
is a slave. he exclaimed with manifest
feeling and emphasis.
And he went on to maintain that u
government Of unlimited, absolute legis-
!ative or judicial powers is un-American
and wholly foreign to the ideas Of the
founders of this government, and for
one. Gen, Harrison sail he did not be
lieve the framers Of our fundamental
law were careful only Of their own
rights and Liberties Our fathers wor-
shipped ver5 profoundly their beliefs as
to the rights Of man 1t was their faith
based upon a liberty derived from God.
if wa a divine gift to be claimed for
our people only upon the condition Of
allowing it to apply TO al men.
Then to the question Of the effect upon
American institutions ut home OF the
imperial policy But don't you see that
there is a grayer peril hanging over US?
Are the right, IF tie people upon the
mainland secure when we exercise arbi-
trary power over people from whom we
demand entire Obediencey Gen. Har
rison is evidently not one Of those com.
placent persons who think the United
States can do anything that any other
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
ON EY PRESIDENT HARRISON.


thus comments on ex President Harri-
sons Iertr,o an the ouestinn "Tbe CON.
-, -,
Su'l''oil anu 'iie i'S
harrison opPo'i'loh 10 'he coiohial
pollcy OF the Mch'nIey party mas Deeh
OF poD'c kho"leoge lor 'o'ne 'liIe' Ills
reasons. however nave now peeh gwen
Tor ule irSt tllhe IN II lecture at the
Michigan university on the status
OF the ne"iy-anheXed territory
Ills constitutional argument precedeH
by three days the nearing before the
! nl'ed states supreme court IN cases
relating 70 the same question.
Gen Harrison antl-impeilallsm Is OF
the most ROBUST character. lie PAYS
slight attention to the legality OF the
Philippine annexation, merely conced-
ing that under international law rs now
interpreted the title would be held valid
The right Of the government of the
f~,.f...1 .,+,+... Ia. ,,..,, -. ,.,.,+,- g., 49,,
lu're territory WIS ALSO ""lhli'eu Olt
the question Of right to acquire and the
pnr-ti,u Of Governing slch territory af-
,,, =, 49,.
''I requirement were '''''' ven ii'irl-
son, two very different ones, and he de-
ufal absolutely the RIGHT of CONGRESS ~
......,.,, ..,.,.;,..,.,. w.. .r..ilo - H.. ..,.
.'lu.i"I. me treaty "f HAh'\dJ'pA
might -IpnHt. that congress should
govern the territory as it pIca~e- but 70
treaty, be- maintained could confer no
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27

will be found to have made failures Of
themselves through the vital mistake
against which ex-President Cleveland
advised his hearers. The world is built
on the principle that one must give be-
fore one can receive The man who is
always on the lookout to drop his task
the moment the whistle blows or the
clock strikes is not the one who is going
to succeed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
~ AAA~A y, 10 - 70 II - ~
John Nagle'S Philosophy,

\ Virtue i, reserved not obtrusive.
Whenever a parade is made virtue
is absent. Not that it is lacking
in assertion, but that it has mo-
I desty as its chief characteristic.
I There is no man living who is
wholly pure, there are some wo-
men. but they are not given to
advertising the fact by condemn
ing those who have fallen. Virtue
is more pitiful and charitable
than vengeful and relentless.
Ostentatious virtue is hardly super
iOr to unobstrusive vice.
~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
SANNnE WAS rA2rI,En

-ngraro urh main e. Il norns I
could hardly walk writes II Robinson
Hllshoronnh H. hn IucEcns Arm
ca Salya completely cured them Act,
like magicon prains bgl c,ruts sores
scalls burn~ bois /" crs Perfect
healer Of kin l.,naaa ash piles. Cures
guaroute hy Henri. III r. Druggist
25c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
FOOD CHANGED TO poison.

Putrefing in the intestines produces
effects like those of arsenic, but Dr.
King New Life Pills expel the poison
from clotge bowels, gently, easily but
surely, cureing Consumption, Bilious
ness Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver
Kidney, and Bowel troubles. Only Poe
at Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
ffurS

We have just bought Il large lot of
Furs for the Fall and Winter trade. The
lot includes Boas-Auimal Scarfs Storm
Collars. etc and in several varieties Of
Furs We offer lhes. very cheap.
If MENpLICK x MuIIHOLLAND
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27

Did y.u ever liya in Il b united
huusrs
.Nosir have alv' - made it prac-
tice TO have the bill electors call on
me ut my office