The Manitowoc Pilot from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 3

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Pag. Lv 3:20 p. n. tn csi terrible art Sidney and Liver diseaies, and when oaee they have eeenred a firm bold on tie human system there ia no time to be lost if life is to be saved. Many remedies have been tried, but none have been so successful as Ath-10-plio-roi.

Many unfoncited testimonials have proved that Ath-10-pho-ros bas cured these diseases when physicians and all other remedies had failed. Backache, palu in the side, dullness, wearinees, and headache, are often cymptoms of these fearful diseases. Athlophoroa, in connection with Athlophoroa Pills, will give speedy If your druggist write to 112 WILL I dim! The month of January is the month favorable to buyers. And especially is this the case in first class Dry Goods bouses. Proprietors, besides not liking to carry any winter goods over to another season, have to make room in their stores for spring arrivals.

Consequently, as a rule, they make very substantial reductions in prices. Such is the case with us just now. Look: DIAGONAL SUITINGS (reduced from 35c) 15c W-inoh Union FLANNEL SUITINGS, in navy, myrtle and brown (reduced from 35ci iT.c Heavy fancy check FLANNEL SUITINGS I reduced $1.00) 40-inch Fancy HOMESPUN MIXTURES, allwool (reduced from 60c) 37He M-inch COBOULGB, staple colors (worth 85c) 27- ENGLISH CASHMERE (worth 5T7-iuch SCARLET FLANNEL, twilled, extra cloth weight 50c 28- All-wool Fancy SKIRTING FLANNEL, Wisconsin made (yalue 15c) 85c 60-inch Cream TABLE DAMASK (worth 65c) jy II ocli anti Damask TOWELS, grand French GREY BLANKETS, heavy weights. per pair All-wool WHITE BLANKETS, 72x84, wight 6V4 lbs. Pine Ail-wool SCARLET BLANKETS.

72x84 Jj.no Comfort-giving to close out, SI.OO, 1.25 to $2.75 JAMES MORGAN, 386, 383, 390 East Water St, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Mail orders filled promptly. Eton! BECHCYGL SEIKER GROCERIES asd PROVISIONS, Canned Goads FINE LINE MINCE JELLIES vJXJS RECEIVED. Ererythiogis Now and Fresh. Goods Belivered to any Pari of Cily A liberal portion of your patronage is respectfully solicited, MANITOWOC MAKKET.

The following ire the current prices of the various articles of produce as reroported for ns by Schuetta Br os. 70a72 White Winter. 70 Rye 45a43 Barley 65a70 31a28 Corn 45 60 Hay 10a11.60 Potatoes New 65h70 Butter 13a15 Effga 17 Cheese 10 Salt per bbl 90a80 Wood 275a350 60a65 65a60 Green Csa7o Greeu 65a72 PLUMB NELSON offer you Booth's Oysters by the can at wholesale prices. Malaga Grapes alb. 20 Loose Figs 15 Fancy Figs 25 Dates 15 Prunes 20 Table Gaisins 25 Candied Orange 20 do Lemon 25 do Citron 30 Shelled Almonds 40 Cooking Raisins, good 10 Cooking Raisins, fancy Honey.

Mason pint jar, each, 35 Sardines, 18 to the box box 20 do common 09 Apples, N. Y. 35 do Fancy Red, for table 50 do good cooking and eat. 25 Mixed Table Nuts, ex. fancy.a lb.

20 do Nuts, best 15 do Candy, 15c a lb. or 21b 25 do do 5 lbs. for 50 Stick Candy, 5 lbs. for 50 California Pears, per doz 30 Florida Oranges, per doz 20 Peach and Apricot Preserves a lb. 12i Strawberry Preserves Mince Meat 10 Pickles, doz.

or quart 10 Peanuts, roasted. 2 lbs. for 25 Christmas Caudles, per box 25 Candy, best in the world 40 Cider, per gal 30 New Orleans Molasses, per 75 Maple Syrup, finest, a can 40 Sugar Sand and Small Candies of various kinds for decorating cakes. Chase A Cofiees, finest in the world and at prices not above common goods. span Teas, the only pure Tea imported.

Wo want your trade and have the stocks and prices to please you. Plumb Nelson. FOR RENT? The building formerly occupied by Charles Bock for a store. Enquire of G. G.

Sedgwick iflanitorpoc pilot. CITY AND COUNTY. tltk. sold at Hinriehs. The schooner Imperial ia receiving some repairs.

The cedar swamps are filled with rabbits this winter. Key West cigars at Anderson Dedricks Barber Shop. Kickapoo Indian Medicines sold at Drug store. Captain Sniffin will take charge of the Pankratz this year. Hubert Simon of Meems ia making a fortune out of his cider press.

It is now discovered that Duluth is built upon beds of rich iron ore. It was no slouch of a cold which struck this place on Tuesday last. On Sunday last the sun smiled upon the earth and made a perfect day. Selling out a lot of caps at 21 cents. New Yobk Store.

Monet to loan on good farm security, in sums to suit. Nash Nash. Pink and quilting at 5 cents. New York Stork. A child of Conductor John Shaw of Kaukauna died of diphtheria last week.

Monday morning the mercury showed a temperature eight degrees below zero. Sick horses are cured the quickest by the horse medicines prepared by Henry Hinriehs. Ear Muffs, cheek muffs, chin muffs and nose muffs at Schuette clothing store. Good sound horses. Inquire at F.

W. Hotel, Quay opposite Mill. An immense quantity of timber is being shipped this winter from Meomo to Howards Grove. Circuit court for this county opened on Tuesday, Judge Gilson having come on the morning train. Some of the country schools have closed the winter term already and will not reopen until spring.

The chair of agricultural chemistry at the State University is now filled by a man eminent in this specialty. George Ginty in the Chippewa Herald advocates the same disposition of the surplus that Mr. Schuette does. Selling out a large lot of good overalls and jumpers at 25 cents. New York Store.

Men's and Overcoats at greatly reduced prices at Schuette clothing store. 12 Selling out a lot of heavy wool suits at 2.60 formei price $4.50. New York Store. The genuine Garland cook and heating stoves, for sale only by The Rand Robmer Hdwe. Cos.

Many of the railroads are selling mileage tickets now at 2c per mile and it is thought that will soon be the ruling price. Mine owners in the Gogebic Range demand that freight rates bo reduced or they threaten to discontinue working the mines. Do the tax-payers as they quit the office with a receipt for money paid, find that no state tax is collected this year? That portion of the Calumet road between this city and Brown's Corners is the worst in the county during the winter season. Martin Meter of this city died on Friday last. He was 46 years of age and leaves a large family.

He was a member of the C. K. A. Miss Alice Andrews of this city died on Sunday last of consumption of the lungs, after a long sickness. Her funeral took place on Tuesday.

The lively thermometers showed a temperature of 20 degrees below zero yesterday morning. It was the coldest weather we have had this winter. John P. Hume of Ohilton has been pro-, to the very important position of clerk of the committee of expenditures in the department of the interior. P.

J. Rooney, for many years clerk of the circuit court for Kewaunee county, has been appointed to a position in Washington at a salary of 84 per day. Champion Mowers, Reapers and Self- Binders and all repairs for Champion Machines, also hors hay rakes, seeders, at Lehmkuhl 19 A dot 13 years of age, a son of James Richards of tliis city died on Thursday last of typhoid fever. There are four more of the family sick with the same disease. Rev.

B. Lorrigan of Maple Grove is quite seriously sick with hemorrhage of the lungs. It is thought the sickness was caused by over-study and want of exercise. American Corn Cure cures quickly and does not cause pain or soreness. Cure guaranteed.

For sale by Henry Hinrichs, successor to Robinson A Hinrichs. The weather bureau and the weather clerk have been working at cross purposes this week. When fine weather was reported as coming, old Boreas woke up and came himself. The new line of the Mil. L.

S. from Rhinelander to Ashland will be completed by July 1. There is so much snow on the ground that frost does not i nterfore much with the work. Malaria in any of its forms, chills and fever, congestive chills can be prevented or cured by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, a purely vegetable medicine, superior to calomel and quinine. Before you buy your Parlor Stove you will do well to see the 1887 style of the Garland Base Burner.

It is a Beauty! The Rand A RoeMKK Hwde. Cos. Mil Cizek of this city has an advertisement on the first page of this issue to which attention is called. Mr. Ciaak is well known throughout this county as an honorable business man and one deserving of patronage.

The Merchants Retr.il Commercial Agency has issued its report for the last half of the year 1887, containing the names of parties whom it is unsafe to give credit. The report contains the names of a number of Manitowoc people. Selling out a lot of heavy wool suits at 80.50 runner price 88.50. 1 New kVas ft illinq out heavy calico quilts at 80 eta. heavy brown blanket? at SI.OO a extn heavy grav and at .25 a pair, dress good at about half price, also about 300 and hats at 25 cts.

New Yobk Stoef. Wai Rahb. who is the robin reporter of The Pilot, says there are eight robins spending the winter in the neighborhood of his house, Will can be relied upon on the robin question. Will The Chronicle please take second place in announcing the arrival of the first robin? Sam Whitney an old man 87 years of age died at his home in this city on Monday last. He was father of M'-s.

Captain Dow, Some years ago he lumbered extensively in Schleswig and in the early days was captain and owner of a coasting craft in the state of Maine. D. Sanvillk of Two Rivers was brought before Justice Kiland of this city on Friday last charged with wife-beating. He was found guilty and sentenced to jail for 60 days, a judgment which every one will applaud. It is too bad the whipping post is not a recognised mode of punishment.

The cold wave which followed the mild weather of last week was a clipper in the Rocky Mountain region, in some places causing a redaction in the temperature to 40 degrees below zero. Like all the other cold waves this winter, this was deflected southward so that the full force of it was not felt here. The lowest temperature for December was seven degrees below zero and the average for the month 26 degrees, a temperature much above the usual. There did 14 inches of snow fall during the month, which with the rain for the same month makes the heaviest precipitation known in this section for that month. We are offering at extremely low prices a lot of Lace Curtains of which only a few of a kind are left over.

Also a lot of remnants of Nottingham lace for curtains, by the yard. are anxious to close out those to make room for our new curtains just bought and which will bo in stock early in the spring. 19 SCHUETTE BROS, The teacher of the public school at Centerville has organized a reading room in his school and from contributions made by the pupils has purchased some books and also keeps a few periodicals. He says many of the pupils are developing quite a taste for reading. The board should second his efforts by appropiating a little of the district money to the purchase of boots.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Cos. has issued a fine lithograph picture of Win. E. Gladstone. That hanging in Mr.

bank has attracted considerable attention and ho has had numerous applications for pictures of grand old The pictures are finely executed. The Pilot office was lately presented one by the company for which it expresses its hearty thanks. MEETING. Meeting will be held at Mishicott, Feb. 4, 1888.

The following is the programme: General Edmond Burtt Spelling Miss M. Goedjen Class exercises in language Frank Htangl Decimal Fractions Herman Schlundt Current History Fred Christianson Committee. TAKE NOTICE. Mr. Frank Lincoln, the great humorist will give his entertainment entitled Ludicrous Side of consisting of original, musical and imitative sketches, at the Opera House Wednesday evening, January 18th.

Those holding Course tickets can reserve their seats at G. W. Fechter's Book Store, North Side commencing Saturday, January 14th. Judge Schmidt had completed about one half his term of county judge at the time of his death. The vacancy will be filled by the governor and the appointee will hold for the unexpired portion of the term.

There are two applicants for the position, R. D. Smart and Emil Baenseh. Both are good men and either will make a good officer. One of the two will be appointed.

Jake Gauch of Centerville is road master of the district in which the village is located and is said to be one of the most diligent in the county. Jake is a retired farmer and quite wealthy and looks after the condition of the roads as if it was purely personal to him. Directly after the snow storm the latter part of last month he had 40 men out and the roads in that section were the first opened county. The Nordwesten will continue under the management of Otto Schmidt who will attend also to the local department. He will employ someone to do the editorial work.

It is possible that Mr. Schmidt publisher of the Wisconsin Demokrat and brother of Judge Schmidt may take editorial charge. Otto Schmidt is a young man of excellent character and business integrity. In time he will be fully competent to manage the paper. We have reduced: Apple Butter from 7 to 6c.

Apple Butter in pails, to 51.50 per pail. Minot Meat, choice, from to 10c. good, from 10 to Bc. Jelly, 2 lb. cans, from 20 to 15c.

2 lb. glass jars, from 17 to 13c. Preserves, choice, from 16 to 19 Schuettb Bros. The Aid Society is perfecting arrangements to give its annual masquerade at Turner Hall during the first week of first ball of that kind of the season. An advertisement giving definite date, price of tickets, will be published next week.

In the meantime, prepare to aid this most deserving organization to the extent of buying a ticket at least. THE BABIES CRY FOR IT. And the old folks laugh when they find that the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easily taken and more beneficial in its acion than bitter, nauseous medicines. It strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stomi aob, and Bowels, while it arouses them to a healthy activity Selling out all our embroidery and iaoett almost half price, C. H.

SCHMIDT. Hon. C. H. Schmidt of this city died on Saturday morning, January 7.

He had been confined to his bed but a brief time, though for the past few months he was in feeble health. His friends did not expect so sudden a termination of his sickness though his constantly failing health made ultmate recover' hopeless He was tom in Westphab'a, September 30. 1835, and received a good education. When 18 years of age he emigrated to America and lived for a short time in Milwaukee where he was employed as a printer on Quitting Milwaukee he camo to Manitowoc in 1856 and worked for a short time on Wisconsin then owned by Carl Roesscr. In 1857, with the assistance of his father he established In 1861 he enlisted as corporal in Cos.

F. Ninth Wis. Infantry but was transferred to another regiment. Soon after he was returned to his original company and held the positions of lieutenant and quartermaster and when discharged had attained the rank of captain. On returning from the war he resumed the publication of Der Nordwesten and up to the time of his death continued as its editor and publisher.

In 1867 he was elected to the assembly and in 1868 and 1872 to the state senate. In 1885 he was elected county judge. In the senate and assembly he was quite an influential member and kept close watch of legislation. He was esteemed quite highly by his associates and became quite favorably known throughout the state by his prominence as a legislator. He was a man of unusual mental endowments, very positive in his opinions and with a following in the county which made him a leader.

Asa writer he was direct and forcible. His knowledge of men enabled him to govern many who could not themselves account for his ascendancy. Ho rarely failed to execute any purpose ho former and his indomitable will power never faltered at the intervention of obstacles. The dominating force of his character made men, by no means weak, plastic in his presence and bend to his purpose though at first inclined to oppose. He was ambitious, and had his ambition been active as well as potential no man in the state would have been richer in political honors.

His domestic relations were most pleasant. There was no kinder husband and his wife is a most exemplary woman. Kis boys who have managed The Nordweeten office for the last few years do credit to their father, and should they continue in the business will well deserve friendship and support. The funeral took place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The funeral oration was delivered by H.

Falge. CENTERVILLE HARBOR The people of Centerville are quito active in pushing the interests of their proposed harbor and although they have had considerable difficulties to overcome, they have things in a very fair shape to secure a favorable report from Chief of Engineers and an appropriation later. They have already secured the signatures of 42 lake and vessel owners to a petition for a survey and appropriation. Twenty four of these are from Sheboygan and eighteen from Manitowoc. Lake captains say the bay is one of the finest on the lakes and furnishes good anchorage and that a harbor at that place could be made in a storm much easier than any other in the lake.

The engineer in charge of Lake Michigan harbors speaks favorably of the location and the feasibility of having a harbor there, but has ordered no survey because the fund for that purpose is exhausted. There is not much doubt that a survey will be made after the present congress will have made general appropriations for that purpose. The people of the village have already subscribed S4OOO for docking. At one meeting S2OOO were raised. Lands have been purchased and are held in trust for the government if it should begin the work of improvement.

W. T. Albers is quite active in behalf of the project and has prepared a table showing the shipments and receipts by rail from Centerville for the past year. He has also enlisted the co-operation of influential men from outside. To show that the hopes of an appropriation are not confined to residents of the village, it need only be mentioned that lots favorably located for manufactories have already been purchased by people from outside, not for speculative purposes but as sites for factories in case the harbor becomes a fact.

All the farmers of the surrounding country are enthusiastically in favor of the project while the people of the village have no anticipations of failure. At the meeting at Meome on Saturday last, but two teachers, Verona O'Grady and Mar) Hayoe, were present. At a former meeting in the same place only four teachers were present. This indicates a reeling of self-satisfaction which is sure to bring deterioration. Just as soon as a teacher feels he has outgrown tho need of improvement he ceases to be of much service in the school room and should seek employment in some calling in which he feels the necessity of progression.

When a person ooasea io grow, decay sets in and Ibis is particularly true of teaching, a profession still in its infancy. This section is the only one in the county which has not had successful meetings this year. A persistence in this policy of inaction will soon result in a very indifferent class of teachers from that section. Indeed this indifference, as shown by failure to attend meetings, has already worked to the disadvantage of the teachers of that locality. Teachers meetings at the Branch Village have for the past few years been the ujost in the county aud the greatest number of promotions have been from that school district.

Within the last year, three teachers from that place have secured positions in graded schools at an advance in salary of from 20 per cent, to 40 per cent. It pays rpamfeat interest in work, jast indifference is sure to prove a I stumbling block to advancement. These rfppikrtmWt PERSONAL. Bkv. and Mrs.

Bredbson of Stoughton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Torrison of this cify. Gabb Bouck, the inimitable, will try a case before the circuit court in this county next week.

Captain Buntlin, President of the Goodrich Transportation was in the city this week. Captain Will Richards has left for California where he will remain until the opening of navigation. Messes. John E. McMullen of Chilton and Q.

B. Byron of Kewaunee are in attendance at the circuit court. Mbs. Russell of Boston, daughter of Captain Whitney, was called here last week by the sickness of her father. Theodore Anderson and wife of Minnesota, formerly residents of Manitowoc Rapids, have taken up their residence in this city.

H. Stolze Jr. and wife and Miss Ida Engle left last Saturday for New Orleans. Mr. Stolze intends to visit Cnba before he returns.

W. C. Kimball is at the table in the court room as usual. He is now a dignified Benedict and looks down from a lofty hight on his former bachelor friends. The Musin Concert on Saturday evening last, was one of that class of entertainments which are elevating while highly enjoyable.

Mons. Musin has but few as a performer on the violin. There is no other musical instrument which in the hands of a master has such capacity for stirring the emotions. Its melody seems to touch responsive chords in the human organism which vibrate in unison with the divine harmony. In the hands of Mons.

Musin the violin sneaks the language of the soul in tones as sweet as ever stirred the heart with feeling of delight. Those soft, sweet strains, a so fine That nothing dwells it and mark the touch of a hand. His reception was most enthusiastic; the bursts of applause at the close of each performance attesting no more strongly the intensity of pleasure, than did the breathless attention indicate rapt delight. The singing gave but little pleasure because the singers were more intent upon showing the possibilities of the vo ce than in exhibiting its sweetness Had it not been for the Scotch ballad which the lady sang when called out in the hope that she would do justice to her magnificent voice and please the audience, the programme would be greatly improved by striking out the vocal part of the entertainment. Why it is that singers will persist in vocal pyrotechnics, about as enjoyable as rope walking to the person whoso love of of sweet has not yielded to the refining influence of the musical barbarian is incapable of understanding.

The barbarian, last Saturday nigh(. derived far more pleasure from the sirring of the Scotch ballad than from all the other vocal performances, and it seemed as if the musical aesthete paid tribute to its superior excellence by manifesting unusual pleasurable emotions. The barbarian must rely upon things exterior to the regular programme for his delight in musical entertainments. The simulating of laughter and the exhibition of the wonderful compass of the voice have none of that touching melody for which his uncultured soul hungers. His plebeian taste demands something natural, rich in the of the heart, sweetened by expression and made glorious by the cultured voice charged with feeling.

The artificial warbling and devious jerks and breaks, the sudden leaps upward, the balks and shrieks and ha, simply show the possibilities of the voice and make the barbarian wish they would get through with the fooling and get down to singing. If Mons. Musin had not played the selection from the Carnival of Venice and the his playing would bo declared wonderful but coupled with the admission that it had not been greatly enjoyed. People enjoy sounds merely, or artistic performance. They must flow on harmoniously and speak to us.

But the barbarians will never be recognized at a musical performance until they stamp and shout end bring the performer outside the programme. And music-loving reader, if people generally would speak the truth on this subject, are we not all barbarians in loving best the simple and the touching? ADVICE TO CONSUMPTIVES. On the appearance of the first general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and measures for relief should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the use the great anti-scrofula or blood purifier and strength-restorer Medical Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred affections, it has no equal.

Sold by druggists the world over. For Dr. Treatise on Consumption, send ten cents in stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. TAKE NOTICE.

This is to certify that The Warder, Bushnell Glessner manufacturers of Champion Mowers, Reapers and Self Binders, have appointed Lehmkuhl Dicke as their regular Agents for the Manitowoc territory for 1888. 19 The Warder, Bushnell Glessner Cos. SYRUP OF FIGS, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup San Francisco, is Own True Laxative. This pleasant California liquid fruit remedy may be had of Oscar A. Alter.

Large bottles at 50c. or 31.00. Xt is the most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known to cleanse the system; to act on the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds and fevers; to euro occupation, indigestion and kindred ills, au-9 Ann our Wutteb Caps remaining after the holidays have been Marked Dows? to far below their valqe, Now is a good Opportunity so purchase a fine seal-skin for sa unusual fdw price- 13 oci JifUt, GETTING RID OF THE SURPLUS. To the Editor: Every farmer throughout this county owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Banker Schuette.

Why? Because his plan of getting rid of the surplus is so immensely just and so astonishingly ingenious. Let the tax ridden and tariff crushed fanner gaze upon his wonderful plan and then stand in awe of the intellect that conceived it Manitowoc city is assessed at 81,500,000 and in accordance with his peculiar method must receive $7,500 as her share of the Two Rivers is assessed at $200,000 and according to the same beautiful plan would receive Kossuth a wholly agricultural township, is assessed at more than $700,000, or about one-half as much as the city of Manitowoc, and following the same magnificent idea would getsimply nothing. Meeme, with its assessment of $600,000, would be in the same fix. Mishicott would be absolutely barred and in fact so would every other town in the county. Did it ever occur to Mr.

Schuette that the cities of Manitowoc and Two Rivers together are assessed at only about 15 per cent, of the entire valuation of this county and consequently pay but 15 per cent, of the general tax? Did he ever know that the farmers of this county pay the balance, or 85 per cent of the same tax Did he ever dream that the farmers of this nation contributed about the same percentage to the mountain of surplus now locked up in the treasury? When he fashioned his wonderful method of scattering the surplus, did he ever think that the poor, ignorant farmer under our accursed tariff laws contributed much the greater part of that same surplus? Why, of course he did. Mr. Schuette is too intelligent to ignore these questions. And yet he wish to give these same struggling farmers one cent of the swag but confines it all to the cities where bankers, brokers, store keepers and shylocks of every description can get a rousing whack at it. I have a much better plan: There are about five millions of people in this i country who voted for James G.

Blaine in IBBL Divide it among them. They will take it. This would give every i Blaine voter something less than SIOO. i By this method much of the surplus would reach the farmers because alas and i alas, many of them voted for the smirched statesman. The president would sign such a bill in a holy minute.

It would knock the surplus pile to smithereens and bring balm to many a sorrow laden i heart. Under its provisions five or six 1 thousand dollars would fall to the lot of Meeme. Mishicott would receive a pretty little nest egg while Liberty and Newton would come to the scratch smiling. In fact every town in the county would get something. Certainly, democratic farmers grumble at this.

said they did 1 nothing to save the country and they ought to get nothing in return. They expect any of this wonderful surplus and it bother them a bit. All they want is the passage of a measure that will bring them cheaper clothing, cheaper coffee, cheaper lumber, and to be brief, cheaper everything that is a necessity for their existence. the rich man pay his just share of the taxes and allow us to purchase in any market that wo ought to bo the motto of every farmer. As to the disposal of the surplus, we shall patiently await the pleasure of congress and see whether it shall adopt Mr.

plan or mine. In the moan time I most respectfully call that atttention to the words of the poet; best laid plans of mica and men, Aft gang How Welcome Chritfmtt Came to Many. The holiday sun shone brightly on Tuesday, (always Tuesday) Dec. 18th, in New Orleans, when tho Grand Monthly and the Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing of Tho Louisiana Stats lottery took place as usual under tho man- agemont axd supervision entirely of G. T.

Items regard of and Jubal A. Early, of Vo. Fortune took to its old wing certainly. Over a million dollars fell from tho wheel. No.

53,459 drew the First Capital Prize of sola in fractions. No. 8,180 drew the Second Prize of also dd in fractions of twentieths at $1 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans.

one was held by Chae. H. Bhenreen. No. 2 Hassell Place, Hoston, two by James Thompson, 85 and 37 Union street, St.

Louis. one by Fredericks, Norman street, Hoston, one by Wm. Gasson, St. Andrew near White New Orleans, one to L. Atwood, Benicia, one was paid through Merchants National Hank, one to John McDermott, both of Vicksburg one to German Rank, another to Bank of Commerce, both of Memphis, onoto Peter Thompson of Biloxi, one to Wm, Norris, through Union Nafl Bank of Kansas City.

where he lived. No. 21,301 drew the Third Capital Prize of al sold in fractions. No. drew the Fourth Capital Prize of sold in fractions of one-twentieths, each at SI.OO, sent to M.

A. Dauphin, New Orleans, who will give any information on application. The next drawing is the 213th Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday, Feb. 7th. IT IS TIME YET to secure a prize ticket at P.

M. shoe store. The drawing will take place at F. Schultz's Meeme House, two doors east of shoe store, on Jan. 15 ISBB, at 2 P.

M. precisely. Be wise and procure a ticket or more. For any $2.00 worth of goods at shoe store, a ticket will bo given free, so the ticket cost you anything. Remember farther, that there is not one prize in a thousand tickets, hut that every ticket will draw a present, besides 32 extra premiums, worth from 81.00 to $20.00, This is most certainly the cheapest method to put yourself in the best expectations without expense.

Ticket holders are kindly requested to be present. P. M. Peters. A CARD.

The undersigned hereby express their cordial thanks for the attendance of friends at the funeral of the late Mrs. Amelia Ricker, and also for sympathy shown during her last sickness. Mbs. F. H.

Harris. Mbs. John F. Dcmke. Mbs.

J. J. Mosnat, BLUE BOOKS. Every school district in the county is entitled to a copy of the Wisconsin Blue Book. These books may be had by applying to the county superintendent, as they are now on hand awaiting distribution.

CFirstpn Plication Dec. 29. 1887.) No. 13 CTATE OF Cocbt fob io Manitowoc County. In Probate.

Id the matter of the estate of Tari Erickson, deceased. To all whom it may concern: Letters of administration on said aatate of Tori Erickson, late of the town of Rockland in said county, deceased, intestates bavins been issued to John Gilbert, of nid county, af the 27th day of December, A. 1887, and six months from and after said day being allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims for examination and allowance, notice is hereby given that the said oourt will at regular terms thereof to held on the first Tuesdays of February aid April, a. 1888. and on the first Tuesday the Brd of July, A.

1-toS, at the probate office in the city of Manitowoc, in said county, receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said daceaeed. Dated December 27,1857. By the court, STftTIONeKS. NEXT DOOR TO P. O.

masks. VALENTINES AT WHOLESALE AND AT RETAIL. Largest and Best Assorted Line in the City to select from. Mail orders promptly filled. Now is the right time to put a Hay Carrier into your barn, when the mow is full of hay.

THE which draws so many people to our store is Courteous Treatment and Low Prices. By those means we hope to still bash in the sunshine of your favor and Distance all our competitors. Oir Bargains are a Grand Donation to Pul Prospit. What to him was love or hope? What to him was joy or eare? lie stepped on a plug of Irish soap the girl had left on the topmost stair; and his feet flew out like wild, fierce things, and he struck each stair with a sound like a drum; and the girl below with the scrubbing things laughed like a fiend to see him come. John Carey.

Like all Prosperous Enterprises, we Build upon Success with the People. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cheese Factory Outfits. Anybody desiring to build a Cheese Factory this year must not target to call on us as we make three different style' Flat Heater, the Round Heater and the old style Brick Vat. THE WAGNER HARDWARE SOUTH SIDS OFTHE RIVER. OTJSTAY FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Tbe Repairins and si Fine Watclici a Specialty.

Eyes Tested. Glasses AijUStei Xpfctaclei and Eye Cve.y siyie and Price. (First Publication Dec. 29,1887.) No. 41 IN PROBATE, County Court.

In the matter of tho estate of John On reading and filing the petition of William Morgan, of the estate of said deceased for the adjuwtment and allowance of his adm mini ration account (and the alignment of the residue of said estate to such other persons as are by law entitled to the same:) It is ordered that said account bo examined, adjusted and allowed at a special term of said court to be held at the office of the county judge in the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on Tuesday, the 2Uh day of January, a. 1888. It is further ordered, that upon the adjustment and allowance of such account by this court as aforesaid, the residue of said estate be, by the further order and judgement of this court, assigned to such persons as are by law entitled to the same. It is further ordered, that notice of the time and place of examination and allowance of such account, and of the assignment of the residue of said estate, be given to all persons interested, by publication of this order for three successive weeks, before said day, in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper printed and published at the city of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin. Dated, December 27tb, 1887.

By the court, r.ARI. H. SCHMIDT, County Judge. Emil TJaensch, Attorney. janlfl THE GREAT INVENTION.

ORi-tTTE FLOOR PACTT. Two coats can be applied in half an hour. The paint, in fifteen minutes after application, will be perfectly dry and hard and can be walked upon without injuring it particle. Wo hkvo three different shades. The Wag nib Habdwaii Cos.

i if (First publication Dec. 23, 1887. No. 41 QTATK OF WISCONSIN, Coubt fob C' Manitowoc County. In probate.

In the matter of the proof and probata of tho last will and testament of Catharine Simon, deceased, late of the county of Manitowoc. Whereas an instrument in writing, purporting to be tho last will and testament of Catharine Simon, deceased, late of tho town of Meeme in the county of Manitowoc, has been filed in this office; and whereas application lias been made by Hubert Simon who is named in said will as tho executor thereof, praying that the same be proven and admitted to probate according to the of this state, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon as provided by law: Therefore, it is ordered that said application be heard by and before said court at a regular terra thereof to be held nt the probate office In the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on Tuesday the 7th day of February, A. 0., 1888, at 10 A. of that day. Anti it is further ordered, that notice shall be given to all persons interested in said will, of the time and place of said hearing, by publication of a copy of this order in tho Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper published and printed in said county, for three successive weeks, ones each week, prior to the time of each herring.

Dated December 21, A. 1887. By tho court. CARL H. SCHMIDT, County Jades.

Schmits A Kirwan, Attorneys, jsnl2 FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a farm of 80 acres in the town of Manitowoo Rapids, together with house, barn, etc. 40 acres cleared. Will be sold at a reasonable price and on favorable terms. We D.

Richards. Uoc.Addi**!. JW! Have you thought any about Binding Twine, and do you not think it advisable to place your order?.