davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

Tozs at whOlesale-Merken Bros. ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

MINK Collars. Francisco & Wiggin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

CauDREN'sF urs. Francisco Wiggiu.
Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

TOYS at wholessle-tfenken Bros. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

PERSONAL.
Mr.. Frank Pheifsr, the well known
oyster packer Of Norfolk, Va, Is Ia the
cityson a short business visit.
Our townsman.M. J. Wicks, Esq, was
ia \ sshville-on Wednesday, stopping at
the st. Cloud.
Tie Rt. Rev. Charles Todd Q1intard,
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF Tennessee, arrived in this
city yesterday, and is the guest Of r. c..
Brinkley, Esq.
LADIES! II yOu want . good Cloak
for little money, go to Rice & EEgel's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04
NOTICE.
Yeast for DtstiIter5es.

uIHE Undersigned Is prepared to furnish to
Distileries, No. l Stock Yeast, for distiliing
PURPOSES, at the shortest notice. Orders left at
NosI HOwsrd's Row, win be promptly 1lled.
nayf8 avs y. kfSeHk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

TOYS st whoIessIe-Menken Bros. ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

TOYS at wbolesale-Menken Bros. 2.
LADTRs' Furs. Francisco & Wiggin.
A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

8 aee--EO. is jefferson Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-04

Attorneys are reminded that thess are
mostly appeals from Justices and that
the calerdsr viii doubtless be gone
through with rapidly.
CHANoERY CoURT,-F H9. II. Smith,
GGacellor.-Conyeues at 10 o'clock am.
today, which Is motion day. The roll
of attorneys will be called, commencing
1T letter A. The Clerk and Master will
take an account to-day ia the case Of
Watson VS.. Walker OF al, and Copse VS..
Thomss 4 Phillips. The papers in the
case o. Za0os ct 81. VS.. Saitalamaohis
and Others, are missing. The attorney
who has them will please return them
without delay to tbs Clerk aud Master o.
this Court.
MUNICIPAL oUKT-Geo. ". Wdldrdn,
Judoe.-The calendar published fol
yesterday was rot disposed OF. The
same will BE- taken up this morning,
beginning at No. 1880. There will be nc
informal call of the docket.
CRIMINAL COURT. z. Bigelow
Judqe.-This Court was still engaged IL
the trial ofState VS. Henry Jones up to
late hour yesterday evening. II is prob
able that this case will be concluded ear
ly to-day, when the case of State VS. Jas
Brown, indicted for murder, will b
called for trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Impeachment.

The testimony is all ia and after thee ar:
guments on both sides have been presented
the Senate according to its rules will retire
TO deliberate ca tbe verdict. The time IS
now near at band, when the country will
be made acquainted with the Discrimination
of the Court Of impeachment in respect to
Andrew johnson. The trial has been "a
fair ons, and has proceeded with all the
dispatch consistent with the rights Of The
accused. The Senate sitting as Council
of Impeachment, has sxLibitsd no partisan
malice towards the President on the very
many questions which have arisen, during
the progress Of the trial, as to the adpis-
sbility Of evidence, the Republican, MEM
bers have generally been divided in their
votes, showing clearly that party consider.
ations did not influence their action. What
ever may be, the. remit of the trial and
whatever partisan brawlers may say now
for political effect, it viii be the recorded
judgment in future history, that President
johnson, has had fair and impractical
hearing. a7ij4ul t9fay t ativ sl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
The Cultivation Of Sorghum,
from the American Arricpltnrist

From the American Agricultnrist. I
Inc past year was very unfortunate one
Tor sorghum growers. Confidence in TIE
crop Is seriously shaken, and the future ia
unpropitious for the makers of sorghum
feyaporators. Naturally enough we have
repeated Inquiries as to whether we cannot
or wlll not say an encouraging word to the
farmers about planting sorghum. This
word we are willing to say. In fact a crou
which has Tor at least ten years excited So
much interest that the cultivation of it has
grown from nothing, in 1856, to 35, coo, 600
gallons, IN 1868, would hardly under any
circumstances, be condemned for a failure
no worse than that made by Indian corn or
by potatoes
j We believe thoroughly in the crop, both
tor the North and South, East and West
Ihe failure OF the crop Of 81 was not so
much the fault of the plant as due to the
lears OF IT'S oultivators, who had not the
courage TO plant as extensively as usual in
an unfayoTable or uppronisiug season.
80 ear before last we raised north of Ma.
sons and Dixons line one tenth of the
whole amount of syrup and molasses con.
stunned last year the product fell to be
tween 100000 and 10000, 600 gallons
ING syrup now is scarce and hieh-io fact.
bus. very htteis in market aud psonle are
@Iilog to pay Sl.00 to l % per. gallon for
II, well made, The processes Tor evan,
Grating aud purifying the syrup have been
greatly improved since 1866, and it is not
100 much to say that the crop of the pres
eas year wall surpass in quality that of any
previous one For ourselves, We anticipate
f'pse II VIII be SO good az to very easily
s9Rpiant molasses.wth those who have
Hitherto refused TO use it on account of its
peculiar HAvor, We cannot see any reason
WAY ali Who cultivate sorghum this wear
with proper care, if they have good fi,ili
ties Tor cooperating it may not expect as
Profitable crop as ever. Il is not possibl,.
to be planted to seriously affect
The market mfHlo
We advise extehsivo planting. provided
reliable seed can be obtained, aud it cau bg
pnLupon warm, generous corn ground The
soil must be wei pulverized, mellow, aud
~ good heart from recent m1nuriHg itl
does we'll on fall -plowed sod Give plaster,
lilae' or ashes III the hin after the seed
comes up, and keep clear the weeds ia |
'egsrd to The variety of seed To plan t, we !
al, only say that when sorghum growers
ana sorghum am cor yeIrtious disagree so .es
'ent,ally, We can only refer our readers To
coca growers or COED seedsmen in their
o"h sections o. aepuutry for the best ad vice
At At the recent charter election held in Che
'ity Of Rockford, III. f,474 2 w SnTgi cas- !
+. IL, Baker was elected Mavor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
SEE"R.BL va TECES.


~ CIR, ITCH, ETGH!
SCRATCH, SCRATCH, sCKATCnl"
in from 10 to Is hours
IS aeafvsa 1, qDstaGn.r,ty cnas .rh.r.o., ..
wheaton s,ing,nei. caves s.,, s,,,....,,
NVEeatos.rs Otntnas.,s .sc,rss ry,.,t
"he"a'n's Ointment cnrss Barbers' Fitch
Wheato"'s oin'nAtlt cures Old sores.
Nshsato"'s "+n'in 1i2 cures Every KIND
.aaf OF stuEslOr like Magic
Price, 5Oconts box; by mail 60 cents. address
WEEKS POTTER, No. l7o Washington street
Boston Mass.
For sale by all druggists spply16
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
aahington and Rock Counties.


5 Up north, Warrington County has given
over Q. 600 DEMOCRATIC majority on the ju-
dicial ticket. Out west Rock County
gives about 1000 Repgblicdn majority.
New If there b any connection between
suffrage and intelligence, then shat is the
logical conclusion, in sespect to the cause
Of difference in the political vote in these
two counties ? II it be claimed that the
democratic vote in Washington county, is
an Indication of the superior judgment'and
intelligence of the people, then the legiti
mate conclusion is, that the colleges semi
naries, the numerous Gne school houses and
first class seheols in Rock county, are after
all only damaging the intelligence of the
inhabitants Of that county. Wife on the
other baud, Washington county, whose
comparatively Limited educational advan-
tagee, es shown by tbs annual official sta
tistieg is the abode Of profound political
wisdom, surprising political knowledge ard
deep discernment in governmental affairs.
are Colleges, seHip4figs, and the multi.
Piled educational advantages, political
curse? Institute your CON PARSONS, and
draw your conclusions. .s4 sit 81 asa
q f az rrH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
In E'robate-Kenosha County Court.


| In PrObate-KenOsha County Court.
| In the matter Of the Guardianship of the minor
! heirs Of Joseph Hartmann deceased.
4 reading filing the petition Of John D. Boil
~ ton Of the of Salem in the county of Keno
sha and state of Wisconsin, representing among
other things that said Joseph Hartmann died intes
tate, on the 26th day of December, A. D. 1864, in
said county leaving personal property and estate
aud two minor children viz: Rose Hartmann IF the
age of seven years aud Helen Hartmann of the age
Of four years; that the personal properly of said
minors does not exceed the OF one hundred
and thirty four dollars; thai it is necessary to have
guardian appointed to said minors; ana praying
that The mother Of said minor- and widow of said
deceased Jos phena Bolton, NOW the wife of said
pettionpr) together with this petitioner may be an
pointed to said trust It il ordered that said peti-
ton be heard before the Judge of this court on
Saturday the 10th day Of May A. D. 1868 at clock
P. NJ. at his office in the city OF kenosha in SAID
county
Audit is further ordered that notice Thereof be
given to the next ofkin OF raid minors and AL per
sons interested, by publishing copy of this oruer
Tor three weeks successfully prior TO said day of
hearing in The 'Keposba Telegraph" weekly
newspaper published the City Of Kenosha in said
County
Kenosha, April II, 1868.
HIRAM FUTILE
3W41 County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

AZ NDERFUL.-LANONTES CORPTTrTA
* i9fces WRis6ers on fhesnoOthest face or haiy
on oaia leads win cur tie Iest hair; will re-
.iA9N = TN !fecSles pimp es. peek marks. and An
4 II rom the slin, leaving Il soft and whit. ~
70 cents = iee y! man.
s address REEVES & co.
Sifomie ss' is Nassau st.. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
SPECIAL PRIZES.

Henry Akin offers pize Of $50
/ Twenty FIVE Dollars for the yearling Ram
that shall mark the highest in the Society s
scale of points.
Burroughs & Town offer prize i. Of
Twenty FIVE Dollars on the Ram, two years
old or over that shall mark the highest in
the Societys scale Of points.
Towne Bros, offer prize Of Twenty
/ Eve Dollars on the Eve Of any age that
shall mark the highest in the Society's scale
ofpoints s. HI eu III i5#I.1 a
The Prairie Farmer offers a prize of
pweoty five Dollars for three yearIing Ewes,
the get Of one ram that shear the greatest
laggregats amount Of wool, age of fleece
taken into account.
J. w. knapp offers a prize Of Twenty
| five Dollars on tie three best Ewes with
Lambs by their side Lambs to be consid-
cred equally with the Ewes
D. w. Gates offers prize Of Twenty-Five
Dollars on the best Stock Ram, to be decided
by pen of three yearlipg Ewes, and three
Spring lambs L a stfoGla
b. q. Eaton offers a prize Of Twenty five
Dollars on the Eve two years old and or
over, that shall shear the heaviest fleece, age
of fleece style and eyepness to be taken in
a
| to account l1oa.a 2a
| j. Il. Fitch offers a prize of Twenty five
! Dollars on the yearling Eve that shall
shear the heaviest fleece, age of fleece, style
and evenness to be taken into account
1, j. B. Rose proprietor of Eating house on
the grounds) offers prize Of ten dollars on
the best Buck Lamb. yus g ra.eta.b
Citizens Prize of Sixty five Dollars for
Il Il = 4
N, 1T is not necessary TO starve your
sheep this year for the last month before
Shearing. s5A7 teds ge
There will be evening sessions Of the As.
ISOLATION at one Of the halls in town during
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings. An
Interesting speaker is expected The An
nuai election of officers will be held during
one of the evenings as TsI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
r,.0n Rreeders Assoc ation.

I The annual Fair of the Northwestern
CT zen Breeders Association, will pc held at
Rel, ,idere, Boone county, la.. on the 9th
6th nd 18th of May next The Secretary
of the Association writes, requesting Us t.
urgea fall attendance of the sheep growers
Of Kencwha Co. This county has probably
az fine show of sheep as any other county
in the state, and we hope it will not fail to
HE represented in the Bclvidere Association.
The following prizes are offered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
b i Z d.

~ 80 asl1as7
REEVE IN Rockford. Ill. april 14th, Mrs. Nav
a. Reeve, aged p years, wife of Sanford Reeve
j conductor on the Keno-ha & Rockford railroad
The funeral was attended at Rockford on til nth
A large number Of persons attended from Kenosna,
the Railroad Co having generously. given free
passage over the road Tor that purpose
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
asa az rs " FE2 I'd

BRoWN-MARCET-In this city, at the residence
Of IL +. Schofen Esq, on the 18th inst, by
Rey, Mr. Gridley, sir Caleb W. Brown and Miss
amanda $ Marcy both OF Mich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

DELAVAN REPuBLIoAN-Pub,sbea h,
\. D. Wright formerly nrintar :; ~ ~
hsnoshA Telegraph ofice. has just been en-.
iarged 70 an eight column paper. aud an.
pears IN . new dress off type. Since Mr.
wright has had the paper in charge it has
gained rapidly nsthe confidence of the peo.
PIE and Is now receiving a most enconr.
sg'pg support Mr.. Wright is an enterpris,
sing straight forward young man, an and
evinces editorial talent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

CHIoAe9 E1EoTIoT T-,Anr election was
held inCbisago on Tuesday last Cor Clerk
and Jadgs Of the Recorders Csurt, and for
Aldermen. The Democrats elected their
candidate for Judge by 30 majority, and
their Clerk by 12o majority. This is no
Democratic gain ofofficers, for these offices
were filled by Democrats before. ~
Ut the new Aldermen elected the Repub,
iicans have 10 and the Democrats 7 With
the Aldermen who hold over, the Repubi-
cans win have 20 and the Democrats 70 in
the Common Council. ga gov
Nearly 4, 900 less votes were poledin the
city, than four years ago, while it should
have been 1000 larger. The vote was light.
The Democratic candidate for judge. had
the advantage of fifteen years residence
IN the city, and was generally voted for by
the Republican lawyers of the city. suThe
Rspublicad candidate was comparatively
new conner. sl4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
AMATEUR CULTIVATOR GUIDE

AFCMEN and Flower GARDEN.
NOW READY
A DESCRIPTIVE work of 40 pages fully illus
- trated with beautiful colored pate and 100 en-
cravings clntaining list Of over 25o0 varieties of
Flower and Vegetable Seeds; also, $50 varieties of
the choicest French Hybrid Gladiolus All the Nov
el1es, both OF the Flower and Vegetable, for 1865
VIII be found described iii the above work, Taste
fully bound ia cloth Q coIored plates. price most
paid 5O cents; in paper covers, postpaid, 25cts
Address WASHBURNE 81 CO., horticultural Hall,
Boston. Mass. f2s-47
tURE YOURSELF of DEBILITY, SEXUAL
" d. EASES. &c.-Send your address on stamp
ed envelope and ask for circular of Pathology"
Direct AMERLCAN NEWS co. 12l Nassau ST "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

WISCONSIN, JUDIo1AI ErE6rIoS The Of
ue'ai returns from nearly all the counties
nave been received at Madison The Re-
puoncan majority III the State viii come
i"''} up 70 the estimates given some tive
weeks ago The majority for Dixon and ~
I"'"o VIII be little upwards of $500
Can this be the reaction the Danoor..,'srs "a.
exultiug about a sofa ~dl :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
Proceedings ofthe Common Council,
sp[cIAL AIEErIEG-

"A pril 18Th, 1868.
Present, Mayor Petit, Aldermen CnosIt,
Glover, stebbins, Hofllaap, Sihu ons Bafey
Arsdale and Nicol@ s#
The miRuzessof last Iilet negread and d D.
proved. 80 ~ W W
The Marshal presentefa supplement to his
report, which was~Fead accepted, and or
dered to be placed on file.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
% s!ssN sgrg 80

The Rev. EDwARD A. Wusox win send free Of
charge To- all who desire it. tie prescription with
inc directions iqr making and using The simple
remedy eg9yiuch he was cured of lung affection
and that dread disease CONSUMPTION His only Oh
sct i TO- benefit the acted and he hopes every spf
8erer VIII try this prescriptions ny it viii cost them
lo'htiS, ana may prove blessing Please address
~ Iy3o Rev EDWARD A. Wu.soN
no. lfl south Second ST williamsburg New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
kRW " @ q MN n HAVE
$AO1ba 1000 90

AGENTS WANTED FOR
EE BLUE COATS
ana hot0 Heey Lt0e0, bOUgh6 and Dted Jor' III IN
i'm, eotM scenes md incidents in the Grers RED J.
lion. 1t contains over 100 fine engravings and 500
pages, and is the spiciest and cheapest war book
published. Price only 80
The puo 1c are cautioned against in erior works
Wlih similar Title See that the book you buy
contains over 10 fine engrayings and 800 Pages
SEND Tor Circulars. Address JONES BRO III Frs
q Co, CLIcago Ill f2847
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

q "a fFAoEsfiTq t0slo liFa DfrgEas- Good health
9'ssa3 g ihs SO ta ri saU8 IS to take i
F'he gas ~ i OF sTEfcgLAsD LIFE BITTERs two o.
= s,ineS = Gay t".t SAFE y good appetite; hey
~ foe ne 'on'tth; neg habbituaf onst
pfnA tiyt4sle~ 80 h--la:he; hey Iuake ihe Ole
Il '9a Z e 9Hg l.'e tEd good health
= o. re ,land NJ he drsne ale s3oons a-d 2,
fN'N ra ba- ly45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

Q Tree PLANTING. We have before called
attention to the act passed by the Legisla
tu.aof this State at its last session, proyi-
ding for the encouragement of forest trees.
BayaF6 Taylor writes from Germany an IN.
teresting letter TO the New York Tribune,
On forest culture ;,ain that country the
Sc vernment assumes the management Of
the forests it is regarded as one of the
great interests Of the people, which de-
rlands tho protection of law The Tri5aae
remarks on this subject as follows: i. n
$40 US the whole subject is of great i'm
poitance, 1t is alleged that our primitive
forests are rapidly decayiug because the
sun and winds have greater access, but it
seems now to follow2that having attained
their growth, decay is inevitable, and, as
the small trees are not protected, there is
no Succession 10 no way can we secure
supply of timber in the future except bv
suitable legislative enactments, with, per,
haps bounties, or, by the State itself en-
tarlug upon the business and assuming the
part OF an intelligent and far-seeing propri-
etor. The time of generation of the
human race is required to raise a full grown
forest from the seed This is on soil Of
interior fertility; on superior soil and with
good cultivation, growth will be remarka-
bly, rapid, particularly on the prairiee. and
man even in middle life, can plant forest
aud as reasonably expect profit as from any
description of fruit trees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
INSTRUMENTATION in the nhnrohe.

The lying irregularity in the Episcopal
Church is not the only disturbing element emf
"a the churches Tyug has repeated the
same offence number of times since his
Hdmonition by Bishop Potter. A hall
dozen other Episcopal clergymen, also have
oveFstepped the canon recently. The lates;
lrTegularity, is that of Rev. Mr.. Malcolm, d
the Second Baptist Church, Newport r. /
son OF the distinguished Howard Malcolm
This Baptist clergyman a short time since
invited the Methodist and Congregation,
allstS TO an open communion In his church,
Inc invitation was accepted, and 200
COMMITMENTS of the different ORDER, act
together. For this act the Rev. Mr.. How,
AFd has seceiysd letters from eminent min.
listers Of his denomination, promising their
sympathy and support The foregoing in.
formation, we gather from the New York
Cbareh Onion. e7 HIS bss, ~
Bishop Eastburn lately preached in Che
South Congregational Church, Boston. The
Boston Ad0sytiser says, he used neither
prayer book, surpiicc or gown ivvlhal
neYt . - I'D E.rimuiSF BaltaiF sTf1
rs1 d $500 islligsI
General Conference Of The Methodist Bpis-
copel Church. p. %
This is enc Of the largest religious bodies
III the United States, ana meets once every
four years. The, Conferences this year NH
be hoii ia The city Qf Chicago, commencing
on Friday the frst Aoodayain May ntesxt,at
o'clock a. hi. IGis oex eeotea that nine
Bishops WILDE present at the meeting 81 in
Chicago aud representatives from ali .tbe.
local Conferences in eYery State aad Terri.
tory in TIC Union also visiting DELEGATES
from England. Irslau 4 france and the, (ai,a.
das. ons Of the o.sss important cues ions
which 10 likely to come up before the con.
ference 10 that OF '1ay representation 2 The
Christian Advocate of Chicago, win publish
a daily psper during the session, which will
continue perhaps four weeks sflI as.
Ar al.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
The Fruit Prospect in Southern Illinois,
IRON the Alton nnil,, relenrn,,h ALL

Ihe Fruit Prospect IN Southern Illinois,
from the Alton Daily Telegraph, April 9.
This vicinity was visited yesterday by a
heavy snow storm, the snow falling to the
depth Of three OF four inches, the greater
part Of which melted. AT night the air be-
cane colder and the melting snow was
turned into ice. During the night the
temperature fell to twenty, seven degrees
All the fruit trees, conseqaently, we're coated
with ice from the moisture upon them. But
IN spite of these unfavorable circumstances
1T is believed that but little additional
damage was done to the peaches and pears
yesterday morning it was estimated that
about fifty per cent, Of the buds had sur
vIved the frost Of Saturday night, when it
was i've or six degrees colder than last
night. There is, therefore, still hope that
the peach and pear crops will be only a
q partial failure Apples are probably but
little Injured, as they were not SO much de-
veioped. Strawberries, however, it is sta
ted are killed, at least ali except the more
backward ones. We may, perhaps in a dav
ortwo, be able TO give more encourogina
reports 1t is certainly to DO hoped So as
the whole, or even partial, failure of the
fruit crop III this section involves an almost
incalculabIe loss. .aaag
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23

4F'a !I@s guaranteed to produce a lux,,riar,
stoNlh Oh mar upon tpald Fead or beardless f"c,
also recipe FOR tse removal of pimples blotches
u 9 eIc on tae skin eaying the same soft
Sleaf ana oeautlIu can DE obtained without cbera"
by addressing THos. T. CHAPLAIN. Chemist 'i''
ly59 s}3 Broadway New, Vol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
KING g. FELLOWS.

ANA TIE ID -Teachers. Students. aud other
W Men AID W omen aiIi a busine : paving
500 to 300 PEI month according to ahfiifv En-
address zEif'I5FsIt. Nc, URDY & Co.
ombard Book, Chicagp Ill - r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
VIII z IuII ussOTIInGuJ OF
SPECTACLES !!

Which they invite all persons to call and examine
Those persons who have been troubled with having
two pair of Spectacles, will appreciate improve
ments whereby
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-04-23
~ = " 7 NJbI 4 .
vENE TAN HORSE LINiNENT
In Pint Bottles, Ut One delIar

For thefure OF Lqmeness, rScra' cbes. Wind Calls.
Spfails, Bruises sp'ints, Calls. Cuts, CoIic Slip
ping stihr- OverdesArg : r& Teroa Nal III The
Font &C
All WI" own or 20 ,,afe assured that
this Lpmeni WI 90 al ita Il y sisted N
during theAbate issai'4l.e sl41se,. D,ri.g tren-
ty years it has ues er fattd &, We i~fecton in o
single instance 50 d by tn. DR. ggis,s. Depot.
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