The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], January 22, 1903, Image 7

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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Kodol
lyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
his preparation contains all of the
gestants and digests all kinds of
od. It gives instant relief and never
ilstocure. It allows you to eat all
te food you want. The most sensitive
omachs can take it. By its use many
musands of dyspeptics have been
tred after everything else failed. Is
leqnalled for the stomach. Child
:n with weak stomachs thrive on It.
irst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
lures all stomach troubles
-epared only by E. C. DfAVittA Co.,Chlcagr
'he sl. buttle contains 254 tlui stheOOc. size
Schmidt Bros C. A. Groffman. f~
BONAPARTES DYING OUT.
• nly Three- of >the Historic Ntime Xow
Living; in Kuroite—The Ameri
can Urauch.
The head of the house of Bonaparte,
’rince Napoleon Victor Jerome Fred
ric, entered upon ins forty-first y ear
few days ago, and his brother, Prince
\apnleon Louis Joseph Jerome, was
8 years old about the same time, when
, e received ids promotion in the Rus
ian army.
It is only 19 years since the elder
ranch of the Bourbon family died out,
caving the headship of the house of
''ranee to the usurping house of Or
eans. This now legitimate family will
ave France from any lack of pre
enders for many years to come.
The two Bona partes above mentioned
ire middle-aged bachelors. Their
ousin, Prince Poland, is 44 years of age
nd a widower, with one daughter.
The London Daily Chronicle, consid
ering these facts, makes the statement
hat these three “are the only living
non who bear the historic name of
Bonaparte, so that it is not impossible
hat a second line of French pretenders
nay become extinct ere long.”
How about the American Bonn
aartes? asks the New York Times.
While there is no living Bonaparte de
scended from the great founder of
Iho family it will be a great many
years before the descendants of his
father and mother die out. The Balti
more Bonapartes have never figured as
pretenders to the throne. They have
remained an American family, while
the other branches hove continued
French, but no reference to the family
as a whole would be complete which
ignored them.
WELSH WOMEN AND ENGLISH,
TUHr Inability f„ s p ,.k the Lan
guuKe Accounted Fop In a
Singular Manner,
Rev. A. N. Cooper gives the follow
ing amusing explanation of why Welsh
women in a certain valley in the Snow
don district do not speak English, while
their husbands have a facility in the
Saxon tongue, says the Yorkshire Post,
He lost his way and called at a farm
house.
The farmer could speak English, and
his wife could not. That was the rule
in Wales, and if any explanation is
asked I prefer to give the farmer’s rath
er than my own. A dett rmined effort
was made to get rid of he Welsh lan
guage some years ago when my farm
er was at school. When school began
one boy and one girl wore a board
round their necks marked “W. N„”
(Welsh note.) If either heard one of
their sex speaking a Welsh word, the
board was passed on to the culprit,
who passed it to another culprit, and
so on. At 12 o’clock the master called
up the possessor of the board and
flogged him severely.
"Did they flog the girl, too?” 1
asked.
.No; he Just tapped the girl on the
hand, and they did not care if they got
tlie board or not, and that’s why the
women in our valley cannot speak Eng
lish and the men can.”
Horne* I,lke rerfuuie.
However little credit a horse may
commonly receive for possessing deli
cacy of scent, there are some per
fumes grateful to him. Horse train
ers are aware of the fact, and make
use of their knowledge in training
stubborn and apparently intractable
animals. Many trainers have favor
ite perfumes, the composition of
which they keep a secret, and it is
the possession of this means of ap
pealing to the horse’s aestheticism
that enable so many of them to ac
complish such wonderful results.
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty yearn Dr. Humphreys’
Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
no. emit*. prices.
14Vvrr,. Congestions, Inflammations. .23
2—Worm*. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23
;{ —Teel lilnit. Colic, Crying. Wakeful ness .23
■l—Dlarrhcn, of Children or Adults 23
7—Coughs. Colds, bronchitis 23
H—Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache 23
—Head a rite. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23
10— Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak SUimch.23
11— Suppressed or Painful Periods ... .23
12— Whiles, Too Profuse Periods 23
13— Front), Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23
I I-Hall Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruption!.. .23
1 s— Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 23
16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. ... .23
19— Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .23
20— Whooping-Cough 23
27— Kidney Dlsensr* 23
2H—\ervotn lleblllty 1.00
30—Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed.. .2 *
77-<Jrlp. Hay Fever 23
Hold by druggists, or sent on reeelpt of price.
li Dr. Humphreys’ New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphreys’ Medicine Cos., Cor. William and
John Sts., Mew York.
SWEET
REVENGE
BY
Captain F. A. MITCHEL,
iuior ui "ChttUnoop," “Clilok*-
m*UK*,“ Bto.
Copyilght, 1897. by Harper & Brothers,
[CONTINUED.] j
toF as soon as It was light we could
see them standing, looking up at our
position. I told every one to He low,
hoping that some of the outlaws would
climb up to investigate and we might
pick them off. For more than an hour
we remained concealed, only shaking
In whispers; then we saw the knot of
men below divide, three going to the
west, three to the east, while three be
gan to climb toward our fortress. One
remained below, and as the light in
creased I saw it was the captain.
We four who were armed with car
bines knelt behind the rocks, I to the
extreme left, Helen next, then Buck
behind the stone we had moved to fill
the gap, with Ginger bringing up the
right end of the lino. I was an excel
lent shot—l had long been considered
one of the best In Tennessee—and it
turned out that Helen was not bad.
Ginger was no shot at all. I selected
the man in advance for my especial ob
ject, designated the second for Helen
and gave Buck the third. They were
to tire after me in the order named.
Ginger was to Are at any who might be
left standing. Jack had only a revolv
er, and 1 directed her to keep back. She
was trembling, and in order to strength
en her by concentrating her mind on
I nhot rny man thromjh the heart.
some duty I told her to be ready to
baud us the ammunition after the first
volley.
The guerrillas came on, every man
lidding a carbine. When they bad cov
ered a third of the distance, 1 saw that
Buck was about to lire out of turn, and
I was obliged to speak to him some
what sharply. I think the advancing
men heard me, for they stopped and
consulted. The capta..., standing be
low, called to them to go on, and, sep
arating so as to leave a dozen yards
between each man, skirmish fashion,
they started again, watching eagerly
for a sight of something to lire at. As
they were all abreast, my order for
firing woeld not serve. 1 gave another.
“I'll take the left man. Miss Stan
fortb the center, Buck the right.”
There was no response. All were too
Intent on *no work before us to speak.
I permitted the men to come within a
hundred yards, when, taking deliberate
aim with the rest, I shot my man
through the heart. In another mo
ment Helen’s rifle cracked, and the
center man dropped. Buck, who was
excited, (ired w ild and missed alto
gether. Ginger lost his head com
pletely and did not tire at all. As Gin
ger’s courage deserted him Jack’s came
to her all of a sudden.
“Why don’t yo’ shoot, Ginger?” siic
cried, with flashing eyes. Snatching
his gun and aiming it at the remaining
man, who was rapidly getting down
the declivity, she sent him the rest of
the way with u limp. Two men were
put out of the fight and the third dis
abled.
“By golly," cried Buck, “we licked
’em, didn’t we?”
I thought It best not to discourage
him by telling him that this was only
a preliminary skirmish, but asked Jack
fur the ammunition, and we all reload
ed.
The wounded man went back to the
captain, who appeared greatly agitated
over the result. He was evidently sur
prised at the reception of his searching
party. The men who had gone to the
flanks, hearing the firing, rejoined their
leader, and two men who had been In
the rear came forward.
Heaven preserve us! The captain has
startl'd up the slope at the bead of a
storming party of eight men.
I was appalled. We had but four
guns and after firing a volley must re
load before firing another. We could
not expect to disable more than four
men at the first fire; then the remaining
four would be upon us before we could
reload. In quick tones 1 gave the or
der:
“All load. I’ll fire.”
With that I let drive and dropped a
man. Then, throwing down my gun,
1 took Helen's and dropp'd another.
Buck handed me his, and 1 dropped a
third.
"By Jlmlny!” cried Buck, exposing
his head to see better. "Ain’t yo’ a bul
ly shot?” Bing! went a bullet within
an Inch of his ear, and he ducked.
“Keep down!” I cried as the lead rat
tled against the rocks In front of us,
and fired the fourth agalnjdttjng
my man, though 1 only "winged" nun.
Indeed, I believe he dropped to evade
the fire. By this time the first gun had
been reloaded, and I took aim at the
captain. 1 was sure I hit him, but be
came on. Taking the next gun now
ready, I fired at him again, hut just as
1 did so one of the men stepped in
front of him and received the shot.
This finished the assault. The men
broke and fled and before 1 could get
another shot were far hack toward the
position from which they had started.
CHAPTER XIII.
BELEAGUERED.
STRANGE that men will never
learn the terrible advantage of
a force posted on an impreg
nable position, protected by
breastworks and able to pour shot
down a steep hill at an enemy. Two
men, two girls and a boy had defeated
the guerrillas and sent them back to
tbelr camp. 1 did not fear another at
tack. What 1 dreaded was starvation.
Indeed, 1 could see plainly that our ene
mies were preparing to carry out the
starvation plan. Several of thorn went
In different directions, doubtless for
food. One of them passed quite within
range.
“I'm goin to plunk that one,” said
Buck.
I caught his arm, and gave him a re
proof which for a while at least caused
him to remember that I was in com
mand.
“I wish they’d attack us again,” said
the Irrepressible boy. "I could ’a’ bit
that doggone ‘butternut’ if somep’n
hadn’t Joggled my arm.”
There had been nothing to Joggle the
boy’s arm, but I thought it best to let
liiiii keep up Ids pride—it would make
him more serviceable—so I said noth
ing.
"I aimed right at tho middle of his
breast,” continued Buck, “but just then
be jumped over a stone, nu I missed
him.”
“1 thought someone joggled your
arm?”
“Someone did. Ginger, yo' consum
ed old nigger, what d’ yo’ go joggle mo
fo' Just as I was goin to plunk him?”
“1 didn't joggle yo’, Mars’ Buck.”
“Was It you, Hem?”
“No.”
“Somebody did, or I’d ’.a’ hit him,
sho!”
If ever a party needed breakfast, !t
was ours. Helen unrolled the little
parcel of provisions. 1 directed her to
serve a half ration, or, rather, half of
what there was and save the rest. Sho
did so, handing me my portion, which
I declined, but sho argued that it was
important for all that I should keep up
my strength and finally prevailed on
mo to eat my share. .Taqucline and
Buck ate theirs ravenously. Each of us
went to where the water was drip
ping from (lie cleft and caught the
drops in our mouths. Buck, when he
had finished his breakfast, like Oliver
Twist, asked for more. It made my
heart ache to refuse him, but there was
no alternative.
One danger was dwarfed by Iho
greater perils that surrounded ns, yet it
was no loss Important. My wound was
liable to put me hors do combat at any
moment. Fortunately until my dash
from the guerrilla camp 1 bad not been
subject to any physical strain, and by
that time it had healed sutllciently to
prevent its opening. At any rate, It
gave me no trouble. The first thing
Helen asked after a lull in the fighting
was about this wound. She insisted
on dressing it for me, and I permitted
her to do so. She wound around it a
fresh bandage torn from my shirt
sleeve and was pinning it when, look
ing up at me. she said:
“You’re not the first one of our men
I’ve assisted with bandages.”
Her remark cut me like it knife. It
was plain that she wits making this
effort, incurring tills danger, believing
me to be a Confederate.
“1 can’t understand ail these troubles
that surround you," she went on.
“Why not explain?”
“You know I’m charged with being
in league with t He Yankees.”
“Yes, but your accusers are robbers
and murderers. If I thought that"—
She broke off with a frown and turned
away.
“The guerrillas built it lire and, after
cooking and eating breakfast, loitered
about, some chatting, some playing
cards, while others devoted themselves
to their wounded companions, making
them ns comfortable as possible on
beds of boughs covered with blankets.
I took advantage of their inaction to
learn how Buck had succeeded In de
livering his message to the scout he
was to meet at Huntsville. As 1 could
not question him before the others
without giving up my secret, I drew
him Into the cleft behind ns.
“Buck, did you find the man I sent
you to meet at Huntsville?”
"Beckon 1 did."
“Tell me about It.”
“All right. As soon as I got Into
town I went right to the sqnar an stop
ped In front o’ the hotel. I hitched my
pony to a post an went inside. A man
in the oflice said, ‘Sonny, what d’ yo’
want?’ an I said, Tin goln up on the
gallery,’ an he said, ‘What fo’?’ an 1
said, ‘Fo’ to see the town.’ Then 1
went up stairs an waited till 1 heard
the clock sfrlkln an counted thl’teen.”
“Not 13, Buck. Clocks don’t strike
13.”
“Well, don’t yo’ see. that clock at
Huntsville Is a different kind. It
struck either thl’teen or fo’teen, I
couldn’t tell which.”
“Never mind the clock. You’re in
venting all this. Goon.”
“Well, Just as the clock struck a man
he came out on to the gallery. He had
the doggoncst eyes I ever saw -Just
like the wolf’s In ‘Bed Biding Hood.’
At first he didn’t take any notice o’
me. lookln ’s If he was hot tiered ’cause
1 was thar an he expected somebody.
Then he watched me with those sharp
eyes o’ hls’n, an at last he said kind o’
gruff, "Tls a fine day. boy,’ an I said,
said I—what was it I was to say?”
“ ‘Reckon you’re weather wise, stran
ger.’ ’’
“Oh, yes, I know, but I couldn't re
member’zactly, an I said, said I, 'Reck
on yo’ro weather beaten, stranger.’ llu
stood a-lookin at me kind o’ quar, an I
heard him a-gruntln somep'n like,
‘Guess I am beat somehow or ’author.’
Then he asked me somep'n 'bout wheth
er it was a-rainin at the time of the—
what was that one?”
“ ‘The massacre.’ ”
“Oh, yes: I know. An I said what
was it I said?”
“ ‘lllack as night.’ ”
“That’s it; only I fo’got an said,
‘Black as a doggone nigger,’ an he
said, ‘What’s the’”—
“ ‘Word.’ ”
“‘What’s the word?’ an I took the
spiliiail out o’ my mouth an handed it
to him. Ho took it an read it mighty
quick. Then lie looked at me an said,
‘l’ll be goldarned if that ain’t the lit-
Hest messenger to carry such a big
message I ever saw in my life! I,ike
attackin a fortyticatlon. with a how't-
Bcr.’ ”
“What did he do then?”
“1 don’ want t’ tell that.”
“Why not?”
“Well, lie must ’a’ thought I was a
baby.”
“Come, out with it.”
“He took me up an give me a kiss,
riihhin my face with that hairy heard
o’ liis'n.”
“Then what?”
“He went down stairs in a hurry, an
I didn't see him any mo’.”
“Good for yon! Have you kept it all
a secret?”
“Haven’t said a word to any one.”
“That’s right. You’ve done mo a
great favor, and one good (urn deserves
another. I’m going to tell you how to
cure yourself of that habit of using
useless adjectives. If you ever get out
of tlds, get a notebook and pencil, and
every time you use one of them note it
down. This will show you how often
you offend, and at last you will break
yourself of a very bad habit.”
“I’ll do that, by golly!”
At noon we were again tantalized at
seeing the guerrillas eating their din
ner,
“I wonder what they got.” said
Buck. “I reckon it’s nothin but fat
pork, anyway. Who wants to cat fat
pork?”
“I wish I could get my clutches on
the captain,” said Jack. “I'd make him
give me some.”
“De Lord ’ll feed his chil'n,” remark
ed Ginger. “Didn’ ho send de ravens to
Elijah?”
“Not in these mountains,” put In
Ruck. “Ravens couldn't find anything
up hero to feed anybody with.”
“Reckon dat nuts’ ’a’ been in a land
tiowin wid milk an honey,” supple
mented Ginger.
"Vo’ ole fool,” retorted Buck. “How
could a raven carry milk?"
“Don't be so smart, Bnek,” said Jack.
“A raven could take the handle of a
tin bucket in its mouth and My with it,
couldn’t he?”
Then Jack and Buck fell to vying
with each other which could invent
the most remarkable fabrications about
the wherewithal to satisfy their hun
ger.
“lie stood a-luokln id me kind o’ qurir"
“1 see a darky coining, snai .men,
"with a white apron and cap and a
(ray on his head covered with good
things to eat."
“That’s nothin,” said Buck. “I see a
roasted goose waddlin up tho hill with
the stullin lumhliu out of a hole In his
breast.”
"You little fibber, you don’t see any
such thing. I’ll tell you what I see. I
see a big table down there among the
guerrillas covered with smoking beef
and chicken and lamb with mint sauce
running all over it and peas and as
paragus. Conus let's go and get some."
She was so earnest abou*' It that I
feared she would. Indeed site started,
but Helen caught and drew her back.
Throwing herself into Helen’s anus,
she covered her face with her bauds.
CHARTER XIV.
A DOM’IKK HKKENBE.
MORNING, noon, afternoon,
passed with no change in
the situation. All my com
mand slept during the day,
and even I got two or three hours of
tired nature’s sweet restorer, though I
would not close my eyes till Helen hud
promised not to take hers off the guer
rillas till I awoke. 1 Hiring the after
noon all began to suffer from hunger,
but I would not allow the scanty bit
of food remaining to be eaten. Ruck
got over the noon meal bravely, but
when supper time came lie clamored
for something to eat.
“Now, see byar, Mr. Hrnndystone,”
he argued, “you Just give me my sliar’,
an I won’t want any mo’ when the rest
of yo’ have yo’s.”
“You must wait. Ruck. We shall
have to fast long enough anyway. The
longer between meals the longer wc
can hold out.”
Tto be coxTitrtJTO.J
THE SMALLEY ROOT CUTTER
will cut or pulp 30 bushels per L 'B
hour when run by hand and 60
bushels when attached to power. ml Ht
■■ I
Machines oa^Jl
// M Furnished with warranted
|SIU blades. We replace free
(If ■■■ jfr \B\ any saw not found perfect.
j ~. ||\ S\ We also make the most
4 *- ■■- - ■ '' ' • complete line of Ensilage
& Fodder Cutters, Sweep
Powers and Carriers in this Country.
SMALLEY MANUFACTURING CO.
Sole Makers of “Smalley Goods,” Manitowoc. wi c njn.
WE BUY AND SELL
DOMESTIC AND
f! \ | ||j! EOKEION EXCHANGE
jj J S f m Ricn \i.mposits
: t| 1%1 HAKE collections
BANKING
i BUSINESS
MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK.
Capital SIOO,OOO Surplus $25,000
IOMN SCH CETTE. President, LOUIS HBHUKTTE. Vice President
ED. BCHUETTE Cashier EDWAUD BAUSON, As Cashier
Open from !) to !1 o’clock
CREATION OF A NEW HEN.
Whjtit (lie Clileken I'iineler lln* In
111) to Ollflllll (lie 11ri.4 It 4*<M ii I (#■
In Ilia Mne.
Tlie successful fancier breeds fur
beauty and utility combined. If ho
desires to crenN* anew strain, ho
must be an nnayinal ivo soul, says
Leslie’s Monthly, lie must erect in
his mind's eye an ideal fowl, and
then persevere in his endeavor to
produce one like it. He jots down
a description of his visionary bird
from beak to toenail. If he prefers
to go by the standard, he will find
that very exacting 1 ; every detail is
looked to scrupulously; length and
color of comb, arch of neck, length
and style of tail, depth of breast,
length and color of legs, design and
color of plumage, etc. Having de
cided upon an ideal, he mates his
birds and starts bis strain, picking
from each brood the most perfect,
specimens and gradually working to
ward this ideal through generation
after generation. It b a sort of
partnership arrangement with I’rov
idenee; the fancier attends to the
mating, and sees that, they are
properly eared for, while Providence
does the rest.
KAISER WILHELM’S MUFF.
I/t I < 411 led ii ••.limd," mid Conald
• red Isaac n|ln I li> (terinnn
Sporl in i* ii.
Many people have asked the quest lon
ns to the meaning and m cessify of the
kaiser’s mu IT which appears in the pj< -
litres of the emperor be hunting
scenes.
A Merlin newspaper Is authority for
the slat •meat that the mulT is neither
an affectation nor intended to conceal
a crippled hand, but Is called the
“.lagd,” and is a very essential part of
a German hunter’s equipment, says
the New York Journal,
Hunting paires break up at about
one or two in the morning in the late
autumn and wait at certain points of
the forests until the game, usually
deer, pass on their way to the drinking
grounds.
As the German autumn nights are
bitterly cold, a protection for the
hands must be provided hence a
muff. This article is usually made
of bear’s fur, or any other very warm
skin, has a rather flat shape, enabling
the hands to be pulbd out at once, so
as to be free for action when *he mo
ment comes.
Sind I’flff’s Xeiv ( one.
Within a month the new cone
formed recently in the crater of
Mount I'elcc, Martinique, has in
creased about iIJO feel in height.
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
No. 3 No. 1 No. 6 No 17 No II No 31 No 51
Leavn Chicago ~ 7ona in llf'Hin 3 (I) ain 600 pm 4on a m
Leave Milwaukee . .0 55 ain 955a in Isnp in 73Up in 710 m m 710 a m
Leave ( 'levelatid 911 ain 12 10 p m H 55 p m 542a in 14 a m IS 43 puc
LeHVB Nriwton 920 a m 12 27 pm 4<>4 pm 553 a m W 42 a m 12 56 pm
Leave Manitowoc 037 am 12 46 pm 420 pin 620a in 954 pm JO 00 am 2'JO pm
Leave Branch. 0 40am 440 pm 630 am 235 pm
Leave BineUrove. 059 a m 446 p m 642 a m 247 p m
Leave ( ato 10 03 a m 450 a m 647a in 300 p iu
Leave Drlmm* .looham 454 pm 651 am 336 pm
Leave Heedavllle 1112 am 6 Oft pm 6 56am 4UU p m
Leave Appleton Jet. 610 p m rt 15 am 11 32 p m
Leave Anligo .. .. 945 p m 11 4<> ain 220 a m
Leave Aahland. ~ 5 20pm 800 am
Train No. II daily No 1. 3. 5. 17 and 61 dally except Sunday. No 31. Sunday only.
Traina No. 3, 5. Hand 17 making connections at Appleton Jot. for Dortb and south. No. 5
and IT making connection at Mandineld for Bt. Paul and MinneaiNdta and the north went Trains
No. 11 and 17 making connection** at Ashland for Duluth, the Superiors and the weal,
SOUTH HOUND TRAINS.
No 2 No 6 No 10 No 14 No 16 No 60
Heave Keedsville 504 pm 741 am 1222 pm 930 am
Leave OrlmniH 5 14pm 746 am 12 27 pm 10 03 am
Leave < 'ato 519 p m 751 a m 12 31 pm 1016 a m
Leave Pine Drove. 522 p m 753 a m 12 34 pin 10 25 a m
Leave Branch 527 p in 75y a m 12 40 p m lo 36 a m
Leave Manitowoc . 543 p m 518 a m Hls a m 112 p m 4ld pm 11 36 a m
Leave Newton. 6 •* p in 8 30 am 1 27 p m 4 32 p m 12 27 p m
Leave (Cleveland 6 JO p m 8 ,'fci a m 1 '*7 p m 4 42 pm 12 42 p m
Arrive Milwaukee . H 30 p in 7 3n a m 10 55 am 3 50 p m 6 40 p m 6 30 pm
Arrive ('hicago 7 30 am 9 45 a m 1 15 p m 6 15 p m 9 30 p m
Train No 6 and 16 dally No. 2. 10, 14. and 60 daily except Sun all trains making connections
at 51 ilwaukee and Chicago for east. Mouth and weal.
TWO RIVERS TRAINS
Leave Manitowoc 645 am )0 :V) ain 4 )lrt pm ! Leave Two Rivers 740 am 1210 pm 510 p m
Arrive Two Rivera 7Jo a m 10 50 a m 456 p ui 1 Arrive Manitowoc 800 am 12 35 pm 530 p m
For any further Information apply at depot ticket office Jamk* F. *> Hunts Tkt. Agt,
GOODRICH
LINE
STEAMERS
To Milwaukee $1.75
Berth included.
To Chicago .$4.00
Meals and l>erth included.
Leave Maui to woe, 7 HO IV M. except
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday at B.OOA.
M
To Kewaunee, Algoma. Sturgeon Bav
ind Green Hay pirfM Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday at 7 00 P. M., and Wed
neaday at I <hi {’. M.
< iftice and docks fmt of sth stree
G. P. Houghton, Agent.
BARRY TRANS. CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave
Manitowoc Mon 1
Mouth Wed ( Arrive Milwaukee 6 A
Hound ' Thnrs M Chicago 5 P M
TP M !. Sat. J
I .cave
Manitowoc Sunday Arrive Menominee and
North , Tue*. , Marinette ti A M.
I! und Wed. tom hint? at all iutcr
fl P M Krl. J mediate (mints.
Hound trip
Kisluced Kates- Milwaukee 1 MI2SO
Chicago 3.505.00 Meals and
Menominee avd Marinette turth
bbeboygan £'> .50 luncheon.
J E. HALL.
r ’
'Jt*S44M.£4LMM
ORIENTAL MILLS
MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR and FEED.
Wisconsin Gntral
Railway©.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Between Manitowoc L.*av. Arrive
and Manitowoc Manitowoc
Collin* Ulllwrt Juuc- ) 5 .Hi A M 945 A M
tl<>ll, Sherwood, Noe- -
nab, Menunba. I 3:15 P M 7:00 P. M
Rteveim Point, Marsh-')
Held. CbipiH'wa Fa 11...
Eau Clalro, St Paul. - 5:50 A. M 7:00 P M
Minneapolis Hurley, !
Irouwood Beaouier I
St Paul, Minneapolis, .
Aabland. Duluth and • 3,15 P M 945 A M
Pacißc coaat point*. )
().bkoh, Fond da Ijic, )
Milwaukee, Walike- , 5:50 A M 9:45 A M
'ha. Chicago and f 315 P. M 7OUP. M
IMiiuta Kant and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
W. H Vaxi'Korut, Agt.
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
Passenger and Car Ferry Steamship Line
. . BETWEEN . . .
Manitowoc, Wis.. and Frankfort, Mich-
Where connection is made with Ann Arbor
R. R. trains for all points in Michigan,
the South and Fast.
BETW FRANKFURT AND MANITOWOC
Leave Manitowoc dally, except Monday 9:80 a m
FROM KEWACNRE TO MANITOWOC.
Lv. Kewaunee Tuee., Thura.and Satur. Sam
Ar Manitowoc Tuo*.. Thura. and Satur Saw
Co.vukmku Scum cl* Ans Arbor Railroad
Trains.
Train No. 4. Traijc No. *
Leave Fraucfort 10 10a m 7:80 p m
Arrive Cadillac 12 54 pm 10:16 pm
“ Anu Arbor 8:86 pm 11:90 am
•• Toledo 10:00 p m l;00pm
Arrive Traverse City via Pere Marquette Rail
road 13:40pm 9:10 pm
Arrive Detroit via Grand Trunk Railway
9:30 p m 11 60 a m.
E. A. LORD. Amur,
Manitowoc Wt