davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

~ BATOHELoR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID hair DYEis the best in tie world. The
only true and perfect Dye-harmess reliable, instan
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the Ill effects of Bad
Dyes InNgorates the hair leaving 1t soft and beautiful
The genuine Is signed William a. Bachelor. All others
arc mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold BY all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Darcley
street, New York.
ss- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT. 3.
December 10 ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. III. WHITING, Esq, as q candidate for Sheriff OF
Charleston Judicial District at the next election.
September 1G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
VOLUME Iv......NO. 5
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches. ,

LONDON June ia public breakfast has been
rendered VIM. LLOYD GARRISON by the Committee Of
which Duke ARGYLE is Chairman. JOHN BRIGHT
will preside.
In the Vice. -Chancellors Court in the demurrer
in the case Of the United States us. WAGNER, de-
,cision was rendered for the plaintiff
DUBLIN, June 19.-The funeral Of the victims OF
the riot was attended by 5000 persons all wearing
green emblems. :. -
LONDON, June -Noon.-Consols 94s. Bonds
IS.
LIVERPOOL, June -Noon.-Cotton firm; Up
lands lid; Orleans 11td. Corn SIS. Sd. Others
unch snged.
So, IoNpoN, June 1919 P. M.-Bonds declined t.
L1yKRpooL, June 19-2 P. M.-Cotton, bread
stuffs and produce unchanged. Beef advanced Is.
3D. Pork declined 1s.; quoted at "a
LosDos, June 10 Evening -Consols "a. Bonds
T7a{. ~ .k,II.l,.slzs :. .rI,s .gts.I,
q 10 rIrvsnpooL, june 10 Evening. Cotton closed
easier in tome, but prices remain unchanged; Mid
ing Uplands 11ad; Orleans 11td.; sales 5000 bales
,WashinSton N~ws.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-IsaAo NEWTON, the COM
missioner Of Agriculture is hopelessly sick.
The Cabinet is in session to-day, making the
third consecutive day. .,=,,, -.,s-.....
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day, amount
IT, s54e;OO0s2 .i,ss59s.s
Judge FaHER desired, that the prosecution
need not furnish, q, list Of Witnesses to the de-
fence, and against the right Of retaining witnesses
for oross-examination ut any time during. the
argument. The prosecution hzve@ seventy wit
nesses. CT b BIrn watch,naah OF the Vermont
Central Depot, testified that two men, one Of whom
.isft q handkerchief marked J. H. sURRArT, slept
on, benches on the 17thof April. ~ ~ ~: - L.,
CARoll HABpRH, conductor on the Vermont
Central Railroad, testified that he carried some
one who looked like the prisoner toward Canada
b The counsel agreed to admit railroad time tables
Q. as eyidsance. Jso. T. TRpIfTr heard aconyersa-
tion between Mrs. susa3Tr and the prisoner. He
heard Mrs. s. say she would give any one $1,000 to
kin the; President. BE thought he heard the
prisoner, when there was . Union victory, curse
the Union army. Tho defence objected, but the
prosecution wanted to shoy laslce, and the e3i-
dence was admitted. Further evidence, intended
to confirm tho impression of suRRATTs presence
here on the night Of the assassination, was heard,
but nothing striking was developed. The Court
then adjourned p
There was cabinet session to-day, lasting from
10 to a O'Clock, wheniths President, STANTON and
sfAlBHRx, ,shad prolonged interview. \ So
Al q, P.E y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
SUMMARY.
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO REGISTRATION

WHO ARE ENTITLED TO REGISTRATlONI
l. The oath prescribed in the Supplemental Act de-
fines all the qualifications required and every person
who can take that oath entitled c have his name en-
tered upon the list ofvoters. ,..' H''' g.
O. The Board of Registration have no authority to
administer any other oath to the person applying for
registration than this prescribed OATH nor to administer
Of the applicant or the slsity of the oath taken by
him The Act guard against lslty in the OATH pro.
ydes that II false the person taking 1t shall be tried and
punished for perjury. -.G "a -r
No provision Is made for challenging tho qualifications
Of the applicant entering upon any trial or invesga-
ton of bis qualifications, either by witnesses any other
form of nrcnf 80 - .. '.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

yeA 90 - Exactly r'-- Solon Shin ole said ,tbev
~, - tnere every time" II he isit ''uW Wleyn IN
, Oning, ne took Plantation Bitters n le felt
iscty ~ hlSht, ne took Plantation Bitters; n he
oppressed, he took Plantation iiitteIt NM thaSy
ialleu 10 set him his pins re- nd mn
.AeM persons want any better Autboritv. bnt ns
'O'p0 may Just read .hs following - -
ilv b.lieya tho M. owe much to you, for YER
NE .kEv.W Ii. W. wAGONER, Msdfid N y. i"pS
e.,,, ~. -" have been a f,ye.I sufIerer
from dyspepsia, and had to Abnndn,, ,,LI ~
cured ma Inc Plantation Bitttrs have
:, REV. CA. WILDWOOD. New yorl C,,,,
..., NJ .IN lhAd lost nil a,,,atitn ~! ~! -
WeaA anu eherYated could hardly vniS nn,t % "a
q perient disHd Of society ~ "pu Isl Tau
Fiah'atlon B,tteEs ttt hsye set me all right ihe
. JAMES HkIMINWAY sd Touts No
The Plantation it,,ta.,. 10, ~.
GuiSu ine OF arrangement of the n EiSn.,,. s =
Urinary Organs, that distressed ma ,os' anu
Ihey act Ike u charm. f.. ''S ANF sehis
Mrs. o o. - n Mo2DEsE; DEE;5T4 SS4 broadway New York
Home School for Soldiers ChiiiIen .a, ,hT O%hioh mon
Even IL 20 the weak aud invalid children undsr
ner chhige win the most happy and fyrs,i tI ttuer
M have received over hundred Tsa,n
or such certificates but no udyerfissn, 80 ~ elns
feetive asswhat people themS.ITes s ~ so ef,
atlCle. OUfiortune and dOurreputNtinnis 10 - -. hppOu
Inc oilRinal quality and high chnrsc, ~ tiakc.
gouus VIII DC sustained under every n,,d iinese
~ M rs lneS nave already obtained% % "a ~ ~
civilized nations. base imitstnI. nhihlet among
near our name ana style as they can o, ~ ToHe as
gOou hftlcle can not be sold as low a . - uecause
1hSy nha some support nom parties boVL one
private stamp over the cork e""iu' see our
!. H. DRAKE q CO.. Now yo,t ,,,..L
ndnitogH Sn,aist' spring water, sold 6vV NY an
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

adj to no tS Ionid not be beautifully Who womb not
ity and It.,totyl toeAutyl What gives thatmaTble mr.
cres Thu IN the city BELIEF II is no Upon the
tinned nsS @ use Hagan's Magnolia Balm ~ Sc
from thefac and nds apd d'hpies ana
rSvsbinEn 4mHSth, transparent, 6ioominre ah6 tns
material maAy cosmetics, IL contains u ru
order IL for vd tothe skin. ANY Drug@is, IN, no
ioT yoH ifnoton hand, at 10 cts ssrh VII
nPM hASAN, Troy. n. Y, chemist
DEMAS BARNES q co,
sara,o.. wholesale Agents. N. y
Druggists. "ater' sold by all
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
OVER HAMILTON DOLLARS SAVED,


who ronl men n - had negro man worth ii 900
nseieSs a. sVlu from bad hurt In the ieR ana wns
conid S S aoI over year. had used eyervthinr
ican Mns,a oi withoutbenent until tried ibe Nc
nent cure" ~ sooh enected pefma-
Montgomery Ain ,,L - J. L. DOWNING.
N,,stsH pressure In recommending thu Moxtoo,
article foI as valuable and ndispensabe
Iiorsns SPIuns, Sores, Scratches or t,nIis' n,
sores ur men have used It for burns Rr,,1 on
magic" 49, ""u All say IL acts like
den's Express farsos and Harm.
while ssPthin Efmy dnughters ankle occss,orod
week sfter * a.as Winter, as entire IVcureTl; M
Mustang Liniment H'"s lSnr celebrated
Eloueesler Mass, Aug. ], 1868 SNEL1.'
IL Is an admitted fact that tbe Mo,t-
@ l.inlihe1I performs more cures IN shnrta ~ ustahg
man man anu anu peast than any article ever lime slme on
Families livery men and planters shoniS discovered
SSS AI Uh nInG Quick and snre It certanI
6ea4s the Il in IS
over the top. VI AN An As BARNES o
"A An enort has been made to countorroi, T.. -.
ohsap stone plate label. Look clossJ,f II with q
gsts. ~'oR' soldby all Drug.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
;;Reparator Capilli.

Throw away your false frizzes your switches, your
wig -
Destructive Of comfort and not worth iV;
Come aged, como youtRful come ugly and fair
Aud rejoice in your own luxuTiant hair
REPARATOR- CAPILLI.
For restoring hair upon bald heads (rrom what
ever cause 1t may have fallen OUT aud forcing a
growth OF hair upon the face it has no equal IL
will force the board 10 grow upon the snIoothest
face In from aye to eight weeks or hair upon bald
heads In from two TO three months. A few IRno-
rant practitioners have asserted that there is moth
ing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair
or beard Their assertions are false, as thousands
Of living witnesses from their own experiencel
can bear witness. But many will say, how are we
70 distinguish the gent inc from the spurlOusf II
certainly 10 dincult, as nine-tenths OF the differ
ent preparations advertised for the hair and beard
are entirely worthless, and you may have already
thrown away large amounts in their purchase.
To such we would say, try the RepaTatorCappiili;
it will cost you nothing unless IL ully comes up
our representations. II your Druggist does not
keep it, send MS one dollar and wewill forward IT,
postpaid, together with receipt for the money,
which n ~ be returned you on applicatio pro-
Iiding entire satisfaction Is not given. Address
W, j.. CLARK a Co, Chemists
April 49, lso7-diyefs w SYRACUSE, NY. t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

4. toilet delight Superior 10 any Cologne used
TO bathe the face and person, to render the SKIN
s9it amt fresh, 60 alay iniiHinm alton TO perfume
glOthlng, Tor headache, &o. IL IL manufactured
from the rich Southern Magnolia 1nd is obtain.
ing patronage quite unprecedented. IL Is fa-
Noite WIN actresses and opera singers. It is
SViu by az oealers at 90 In large bottles and by
DkMAs BARNES h Co., New York. Whoiessie
Agents.
Druggists, ~ AL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

LYONS ExTRAcTo OF PuRR RJAMAIcA GMsKR-FoT
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
ing stimulAnt is required. Its careful prepaTStion
and entire purity mAkesit cheap and rel liable Ar
tlele for culinary purposes sold every where Al
50 Sts., PoI bottle Ask ior"LFoFsp Pure RNtrast
sSr@tsES spring water, sold by an
Druggists G. NreoWlyi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been appointed and qual.
Il lied by the Probate Court Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, Administrator OF the estate Of Ja.
cob Weidner, deceased. Those having claims
against said estate will present them 10 said Ad.
and those knowing themselves In
debted to said estate will call and settle,
JACKSON MCNELLY. n
Maya ls87-ltd-StwT& Administrator.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

itaS ~ n.si,n most delightful Hair Dressing.
II Keeps the head cool and clean
~ y nakes the hair rich, soft and glossy
~ ~ ps,o preEent1 half turning gray and falling M
da da aasores Iestores hair upon premAturely bald besds
Ihls Is Just what Lyons KathaiTon win az IL 4.
na5 ehe4p.dnIaPle. Itis literally sold hy
~ an anu yet lts almost incredible demand
siore thAt does not keep H. or family that does M
use u. r. THOMAS LYON, Chemist n. wv NV
Druggists, soiu ny all
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
lm9Gdlamlsw1yl.
NOTICE.
HENRY HUIET's ESTATE.

ON the eth day OF May, AID. 1867, the under
~ signed has been appointed and qualified Ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Henry Huiet late Of
Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased. ..'
Mayer. .dlt-wst-ss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

Heimstreets ihImltabie Hair Coloring Is not a
dye, All instantaneous dyes are compoSed OF la
mar odHstte and more or less destroy the vitality
and beauty OF the hair, Thisis the original Halr
COloflng, anu mas been growing in fRver over
twenty years IL restores gray hair 70 its original
color by gradual absorption, IN most rsmaFEs.
bio manner IL Is also Il beautiful hair dressinS
sold In two siEes-bO cents and Ri-bv All de,sleys
.. q, HEIMSTREET, UheInISt :
Saratoga spring water, sold BY al
Druggists T... ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

@Rairal.
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
The experience ofthe past ten years has demon
stratod the TACT that the utmost reliance may be
placed In the efficacy Of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Seminal
weakness, Emissions Physical and Nervous de
bility Impotence, OF want of power, the result OF
sexual excess, or
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which neglected, ruins the happiness and units
the sufferer for business, Social Society or Mar.
rtage, and often terminates in an uTtmely grave.
Make no delay in seeking the remedy. Bel's
Specific Pills can be used without detection in
terference with business pursuits, ..
NO CHANGE of DIETS NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable and perfectly harm
less on the system. Each box contains co pills,
with full directions and treatise ON the conse-
quences and cure. Price one Dollar. Beware of
COuntericits II you cannot procure them of
your Druggist, send the money to DIR. JAMES
BRYAN, Consulting Physician, $40 Broadway, New
York, and they viii be sent by return OF mail
free from observation.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
AOtels aud Saloons.

JEFFERSON STREET HOUSE,
Z. Z. slime, PROPRIETOR,
JeffersO ST., near Third,
DAYTON, OHIO.
Having rented this HotCl, tie proprietor in
vites the attention Of tLc uRveling pubic TO IL
accommodations. Its location Is CCnuHl, and II
offers inducements 10th in accommodations md
charges. .. apl1, G7-dly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03
DR.. ). BRYAN, C0NS'G PHYSICIAN,

Or. j. BRYAN, CDNS'G PHYSICIAN,
$40 Broadway, Now York.
SPECIAL TREATMENT in all cases OF
seminal, Sexual, Urinary and Nervous Diseases
in male or female. ADVICE ERER and correspond
ence STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
AGE N rs WA N TED
Samples sent free, Nocapltal required. Ladies
or gentlemen can earn from So to SO per day.
Enclose stamp, and address ~.
TRIP Co, Eli ghth street, New York.
w AVOID THE QUAcKS.
If you are suffering from the effects of Youthful
lndiscretion and have Seminal Weakness Ennis
sons, &c will send you, free Of charge inforina-
ton which, If followed, will cure you without the
aid of medicines. Address HENRY AMsDEN,
Jaldawlyl7 Station ID, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-03

To prooide f0rhe Gppoiatmsia QI a SHperUisor dndj
10 prescribe Ais dafics, dad yoF otter 1urIos,s ~
Isassed Afarch OF .taeq
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
The Mercantile Trade,

1t is safe to say that the merchants of Keno
sha, are well supplied with all kinds of desir-
able goods this fall. We believe furthermore
there is q disposition not to be undersold
by any of our neighboring cities There is
certainly no good reason, Why goods should
not be sold in this city as cheap as elsewhere,
rents and the expenses of living, are as low
indeed lower, than in the larger cities
There IS An idea prevailing to a wide extent.
that in order to buy goods cheap, resort must
be had to some large city. Large amounts OF
money,are doubtless paid every year for trav-
Cling expenses, to places miles away to pur-
chase articles, which can be had quite as cheap
at home. We sly then to all, give your home
merchants, fair trial, before taking your
money and your patronage out of the county
What is said of our merchants, may be said
with equal propriety of our Mechanics and
manufacturers; if articles can be purchased at
as good advantage of them, as in more distant
places, then it is reasonable they should re
ceive the patronage of the city and surround
ing country.
Il Is for every mans interest, no matter
what his profession or business may be, Il
have the peoples money in home circulation
this tends to the mutual advantage of al
classes-farmers, mechanics and merchants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Speaking at the County Fair,

1t had been advertised that Hon. Arson
Miller of Rockford would deliver the annual
address at the county Fair; but Mr.. Miller
being absent from home ON visit to New
England, and the committee being unable to
learn anything definite from him, DR.. S.
?. Martin of Burlington, was secured for an
address. Mr.. Martin accordingly prepared an
address, but Mr.. Miller reached here while
the Fair was in progress. It was accordingly
arranged that Mr.. Martin should deliv-
er the regular annual address.
At o'clock on Thursday P, NJ. Du2ly Cass
President of the County Agricultural Society,
called to order, prefacing the introduction of
the speakers, with a short and appropriate
address. DR.. Mr.. Martin presented well
written address on the general subject of ag-
riculture. His language was well chosen, and
the subject was treated in an able and inter
esting manner Hon. A. Miller followed in
an extemperaneous speech, which was neces-
sarily brief on account of lateness of the hour.
Mr.. Miller is pleasing speaker, and made
some excellent points. His closing perora-
tion was very fine.
After the speaking, the award of premiums
was announced in part by F. Newell Sec. of
the Society time did not allow the compile
tion of the announcement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Kenosha County Fair,


The Kenosha County Fair, held at Agricul-
tural Hall last week, is generally conceded to
have been one of the best ever held in the
county. The show of improved breeds Of
cattle, although not extensive, was of the
very best kind; the same may be said Of
horses. In the matter of sheep, there were
some on exhibition that could not well be
surpassed in the State. OF hogs there were
also specimens of the most approved breeds.
The exhibition of agricultural implements,
was not very large, but there was some agri-
cultural machinery, recently introduced into
this county, which excited much attention.
The show of fruit-apples, pears, and
grapes, was large, especially apples and
grapes. Kenosha is unquestionably the ban
ner county" in the State for apples, and is
probably not excelled in the matter of grapes.
Persons who have witnessed exhibitions Of
fruit in Western New York, and other fruit
growing regions, are agreed in saying that
the show of apples at our County Fair would
not suffer in the comparison with the shows
in the localities referred to. The show of
vegetables was not large, except in potatoes :;
this most useful of all vegetables was exhibit
ed in great variety. OF butter and cheese it
is not necessary to speak Kenosha county
has been long known for its good butter and
cheese makers, and is sure to have good spec
linens on exhibition In the matter of canned
fruits, the show was extensive. Wheat, corn
and other grains on exhibition, were excel
lent showing that the season has been ia
vorable to perfecting good qualities of grain,
the yield per acre, may in many in
stances, have been light. Of the show Of
goods, embroidery needle
work, &C., it is impossibled to speak in de-
tail so as to do anything like justice to the
large display in this department Indeed the
Ladies' Department was large in variety, and
commanded general admiration. OF flowers,
the display was magnificent. There were
many objects of interest in the different de-
worthy Of especial notice, but
which we find it impossible to particularize
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
stephen Gault, a scientific gardner, too
most ofthe premiums in this department.

stephen Gault, scientific gardner, took
most ofthe premiums in this department.
| PAINTINGS, PICTURES, &c.
Some Of the paintings exhibited were very
| fine. The Misses Smithetts, of Kenosha, had
some excellent specimens. More full partic-
ulars of this department, will probably be
given hereafter. We must not omit to men,
ton large cornocopia, most elegantly worked
with glass, shells, cones, seeds, everlasting
flowers, grass, &c This was the workman
ship Of Mrs. NJ. Linsey, lady 65 years Of age.
1t attracted much attention.
HORTICULTURAL AND GARDENING.
Thomas Rowland, veteran in the fruit
line, was on hand, as usual, with large varie-
ties of fruit He had on exhibition 50 yarie-
ties Of winter apples % of fall apples; 16 of
pears Is of grapes. Stephen Gault, a pro-
fessionaI fruit grower had for show, varieties
of grapes grown in his hot-house, which were
of rare beauty and quality. Z. Newell had for
exhibition, 20 varieties apples, also varieties
of pears L. Woodwork, 65 varieties Of
apples and 10 Of pears
There were doubtless many other interest
ing features of the Fair which have been
omitted fnot Intentionally in our notice, but
which may be supplied hereafter, ifattention
Is called TO them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Kenosha q, itsnty Fair.

Below will be found the entries made, and
premiums awarded, at the County Agricultu
raj Fair, held last week. Doubtless many
will be found, but the corrected
and official statement wiA probably be pup
lished in the Telegraph next week:
Glass No. 1-Stallions d RoadsterS.
The following entries were made:
stallions-Thomas Fine, D. G. rruesdell,
H. Sherman, Waukegan Osborne & Osgood,
Gilbert Adams, Racine. j. f. Pike, A. Girls
void, John Turk, E. Turner, E. w. Evans,
P. Taylor, n. r. Norton, D. R. Bourne, enter
ed Stations and Roadsters.
he First Premium was given to Andy
johnson, owned by Osborne 81 Osgood {; and
the Second Prem. to Phil. Sheridan owned
by Gilbert Adams-both from Racine.
Class Second Brood Mares d Horses.
P. McCommons, C. Boswell, Mr.. Barnard,
J. II. Winslow, G. Holbrook, II. Simmons,
G. Truesdell, James Bullane, D. B. Gage, j.
Cronk, NJ. Torntlott, J. Mcller, w. Benedict,
j. Pennock, II. G. Blackman, M. Quinlan, P.
E. Smith, P. Taylor, j. w Evans, j. H. Tur-
mock, E. Sabins, Il. Y. Call, Chas Kidder, c.
OIFIs, W. ~ IsaloIone, VI. DosWorCh, l. reeves
E. S. Shumway, John Boswell, j. D. Benedict,
H. shuart, F. Paddock, John futile, J. N.
WILDER, II. Smith, Z. Reeves, John Tronk, E.
Gulick, A. Bishop, J. Weage, J. Brown, II.
q. Brown, A. Van Alstyne, A. 7. Bishop, w.
H. Smith, A. II. Smith, R: Udall, P. McCom-
mons, J. LANCER, w. French, j. D. Benedict,
S. Booth, j. Reynolds, W.Cook, Fanny
Clapp,) N. Crowly, S. Epson, C. Curtis, G.
Adams, J. W. Rhodes, G. Smith, G. Black
burn, all entered Horses and Colts of different
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

A LYNx.-Nr. B. F. Newman, residing in
the town OF Somers, some two miles from this
city.on Friday morning last, had his attention
called to the fierce barking of his dog. Upon
investigating the cause, be found the dog en-
gagged in skirmishing contest, with an ami
imal too formidable for him. The animal
finally took refuge in locust tree near the
house. Mr.. Newman took his rifle and by
good aim, brought the unwelcome visitor tc
the ground. 1t proved to be lynx of a good
size, his teeth and claws, indicated great fight
ING qualities
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

QUEsToN.-Why not support home manufacture,
and get uniform and perfect goods? Look at Smith
Saleratus-always the best in market Is it fair to
blow one thing and sell something else?
Use Smiths Saleratus, and you get just what you
call for, and what will please in all cases, or your
money will be refunded. 1w20
The Editor of the Berlin C0Wrant says: We do
not hesitate to say that DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powders more than meet our expectations. For
purity and strength we never used its equal. Bis
cults made from it are wholly free from the often
siye taste which saleratus and its ordinary com
pounds impart. Get box of DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powders and judge for yourself Bronson
& Co. have them 1w2O