davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-21
AMU8EMENT
AMU8EndENTS.
--~.><.<->~M<~-~-
CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE.
THE GRAND
ENGLISH OPERA

;CoMBIN ATIoN-
oAR0LlNE nloHIN0s BARNAnD. tsstesrrss Of the
Operas. u. ID. HESB CO., Bualncss Oiroesoss'
THE ONLY Opera COMPANY
IL the field for ths scaaon Of l87Dt1 The seseon to b
insutuEate1 In Chteago
Monday Evening, October g.
Tbs inaugural eeaeta: limited poativeIy ta TWELVE
NIGHTS AND TWO MAFfNRES.
Tl.tsnupany haing c1kaFcd 70 appeaF!h NJ York d.
rortty attcr. Thfa Hrnt EnrnblnaED coMp9taua
nearly de ehtfre double fefct embrace nthe tPFI En
.sh 0Fcra Companies oslass scsaon, prsssnts thefol
lowing
SPLENDID LI-T 0F AnTl%rs
NKRNAHD, Mi.
Nil: F1i3N1 H0oDWtN. ". 4; MA5sEEs. -
e.. g.: VI hLSkKf SHsfi iAu II HoMIRH, & HR4
KKNCF, Mf 3.O.OKMpBELL,
ME. HKNHI DRAYrON, MT FDWD. BKGUiN;:
Mr.ARTHuR howell, Mr, JNO. ullATTEn30E
Excellent ChoruE and DEclettrs
Mesus 8. BkHnENS and T. HOWARD, CnuduetnFs
An EXCELLENT repc1torc viii bc 3errd. and owi:ns Il
The grrat strength Of the En!ra1 the announce9nn
il centidcntly made that NO EfETlT1OHS or E4S
APPOIrTM HnTS Will. OCCUR The Hcpcrtttc
Pficcs &c, will b. puLlsed in the papers of next SIT
1rI1nF evening" aud Sunday tpotQfpK.
, 1870-09-21
DEARBORN THEATRE.

acies anl eeutlgluru syyry WedncsdRT and SatrrdaT
from 10 D. H. making appiicas1o 1nsIes are re-
3nestea tp sf1aG ,Gs,f panis WITH @ men @ rcs se
dsnccs taneh. 1v ibe rnsP trurhrr1 ~
atn IL stTcttnG sxan ~ =, -t;s ~ tr n1,nv
sne IS a1a { noM
1 Ind VIEW ona.S eai, ss 5 r. o t. ioE f
alss ~ ssnLtHcn SftIE ni&nt, ,e3cept - ~snnGaaASS
dies arranged Il desired. 4. FISHER, Professor ot
nHrssnG And Tutee of the TerpsicheEs1n AT
=--------@--"- -=-------@=
BOARDlNG AND L*H0GfMGs
>.-e----r-----------------
= q EIDR1DGF.COuRT BETWEEN MICHIGAN
, 1870-09-21
AUCTION HaLE8.

8y VIM. Il. BUTTEB8 & CO.
Dwelling MouSe sad Lot $685. Rando}2h.sf.,
At AUCTION,
On Tuesday, Sept. ~ ut 3. O'Clock .. px.v
By WM- 4. BUTTRRS & CO., AuctleneeEs, 1t thslr
hhlceroon1, s, :. q, md II RandolphAt
, 1870-09-21

p;~ciatly what It profssses tn do. II we hal tne
power Te wouid make Mrs WlnsioH-aa sne IT,
tho phyBicu gav1or to t1r insaut rnte.
, 1870-09-21
MARRIED

Paper ktnnkiu4: &.a svfh0oN
SHADES, lntss1 Styles, Pants, oii1, E1Ass snf
, 1870-09-21
COUMTRY REAL EsrAvE.

T'OK SallS-OR RXNT-AT HINSDALE, NEt
Z ChieaRn, 10 acres nf land. tonecd. ile.F GOTTA
good well, eDoJ choice trecs. Address Ua ZAP HON
Er.l,it1. ntficr.
, 1870-09-21

cr<SesNe@~ee<S~~%<~~
EARRAR;0n The 10th. MI. Anna M T. FsIss :. :.
oeloek this nterpoon Friends oi the family ase In.
vftrd to Htteud.
, 1870-09-21
AGENTS WANTED

91oH%ektepcr&.
C1TUATIOS wAETED-Rr i 9Er,:,
. Secteh woman. M hou.ekerpct e. REEF. e.
At i.a Su,th StAte-tt-
, 1870-09-21

HUFFMAN. ht..AN AL new ORR city, on -the
sth q A4Fn.t BY ths Rev. Dr. RsoTn. O spl!aEhead
Mir 1Azzi. .. tpeM, Of Jerscy CITY. N. j. -,
b. e Kex W. n9 5on weIi n oen y
kanras and Mr.. Eva HuHoke1- ud Chicago No
eas1.s- -.-
RH-!sekeouvi1le and Champaign papesB please copy.
HAMlL7DN-aRANT- tho tcs'dt nes o! tho Rev.
DR. Hatfield. or tha Rth inrTanf, Nr. IN. HsMftou
mud hlss AdA E. Grant, slI Of this city.
, 1870-09-21

NIIUA1TUN WANTEU-KY Z FUESG tADT i; :
- texx;stztss and ctns,brs.nni, OF esc.et MI
private family. t;th.I city nttrcEc.. Ca. = :
aayf. at lis Ma1WeiEst.- near CaoaL
G1TUATIuS WA STED-IsY 4 TOUNt- I,Lr II !
- eealr.sItse ia private tasuily: u.;dc..,ss 4
ninlirc: can furnf.h etwin@ nlac1lfrc. III ~
tirtss. les s. nth Jttsrrs0E.st.
, 1870-09-21
CLAlRVOYANTB. y.
IA. MATHEWS AND. MADAME MAYRARD

F369NE ROSS. DOCTORlSr AND ASTROtO-
vt ~ hr5 frsurHed and would like to eee all Of her
f1rnds aud ohers rho Ntsh To- consult her at sas Wa.
baeh-ay.
, 1870-09-21
eH0AT1DAa ga srer,

I'LL
-:
u,1ra ---
---o-~~e-S>c<--S1~to@ 70 a aTeD-% NF;
nEleeennns. =. SAl3 sT,
SITUATION WAETFt, ~ =. -
Et.l FIT r;fx 1som as3!.s New YORK. il 81
Aha7esaJ j Il. u A.. ~ :s.a
GlTgAT1ON WANTPn. nv
tr1,,t ., ~ ~ eomc sort "f sfeiate HHt iRts
~, ~ 1t eUnu9aTinse ~ i te required ~
fnrnirhnd IA aas-pe.% ~ ~ ID aa!!.!>ts;,,.
c1rru ,nrr;g ~ = T. fs5arne oEE15 5'@aG
'sSAADAiNN !fANFED-A war;
- ~ { tn q ~ kin ta+: u,rn.o.'G A4t~, II
no0a ~ hfl oFu dlfp0saI wan.t tinsk tat 1t
n!s*s J. Wiling to work 10. .ssasR X s aaa rsxkf
e1e1 Ieloseneea given Ad,stes. 1T ,"ssl T.kt
: n,u,,s------------.. :. !, !Kas..,
,nooRnrfTerp, Cterb. .~~sf
d. . hung. Gv a vn,n. ,D LED Ii r.,
: aEr, HfIo can ftvr ~ w. "a hetHteQi4
rauds. and 40 rcn.4sr r. lttete:se., l.
Block. "01@. f. ="
-----
~.,,,,, .m,. TfNdk8.
41ba1tV.s HAETkD-EY
x aasn. G1of. and bEnd ts..hnt a tttESG u,
lion on apT II ti,e y, teSsol raw Ris 81
rs South .trfrcrssn.t D''e astsines. e; ~
s-.s-.-:--Sr- ~%sE
SITUATION WANTED --pr
c1ts1ofn and 1naehine woIf KAN ~: w.;-
.ay' na., ~ Gan 90 AZ I-pliflne stersr,@4 M
n kattu Rise.r.,T, RiSta1sT An~t.: a;r:s. si
80 - "'Aed'1"-' Acadefs,h i.T,.aF
, 1870-09-21
POLITICAL.

Yesterday the iii charters we're: 4 bark to Ge-
IA, ~ U tit: petroleum. at IS Cd; Il bark ftOu
l!,a,.t .ehta 10 the Baltic $500 hrls petrol cum.
, 1870-09-21

SsTHTATloE, S1Hls;I1s MATTED ny :. v<,,
:ssss: Pisst' ss% i
, 1870-09-21

TOLEDO, Sept 2o.-BREADsrufFs-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat dull and prices at de-
white Mich. 9so; amber Mich, s1:16: No. am
her Illinois, t1.ss; No. : do, SIS; No. rel va.
a. ;,ecitpe Of sase: No wte, 3se: ';s No sSs ,s
eoc; yelloH, &c. Oats dull, anh prices at de.
cline Of sc; No. I, 4so; No. 2, 4MXc.
FRElGH1s-To Buffalo, sHc, AMI 10 0swego, &c
3N,.l1 9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
AnValids Coming.

Under this caption the Rocky Noun
tain Neoos gives the following:
"See Paris and diet" No-Sec Colo
RADIO and live! This is the better advice,
and we are glad to know that many
eastern people will try it this summer.
We consider it we'll settled fact that
here is no place on the continent so IA
vorable to recovery from incipient lung
disease as this Territory. The light and
dry air is at the same time stimulating
and healing, and produces an immediate
curative effect, except in cases where the
disease has progressed so tar that it can
not be arrested. For asthma our climate
is an immediate and certain cure, as hun
dreds can testify, and the most inveterate
cases are relieved at once, as if by mir
acle. In all eases of reduced vitality,
with the various nervous and other dis
orders resulting from it, trip among the
Rocky Mountains and free life in their
glorious parks are worth more than all
the medicines ever invented, to start the
current of life again in deeper" and
stronger stream and expel poisonous hu-
mors from the blood. The invalids of
the States are finding this out, and as our
railroad will be completed in good time
for mountain travel this season, we look
for a crowd of travellers in search of
health and recreatson, and we are c0nfid-
ent they will not be disappointed Colo
rado Miner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Roll of Honor.

The following is a continued list of
scholars who were neither absent nor
tardy, and were perfect in department
during the first month of the summer
term.
Dist. No. 2, Wheatland, Mary Hunbush-
er, teacher-John Hunsbusher, Libbie
Hunsbusher, John Blank.
Dist No. 8 Randall, Mary E. Mcintyre,
teacher-Anna Fleming, Mary Billet.
For the second month of the summer
term; sgs
Dist No. II, Somers, V. V. Barnes,
teacher-Maggie Bread Frank Curtiss,
George Bread, Hattie Leach, Josephine
DeDiemar, Willie Breaid, Minnie Peck
Dist No. 1, Randall, Louie E. Crooks,
teacher Willis Williams, jamie Robert
son, Nettie Benson, Mary Trebil.
Dist. No. 4, Brighton, Mary Patterson,
teacher-Laura Choak, Nellie Welsh.
Maggie Oswiler.
Dist No. 1, Som'rs, Phebe j. Bishop,
teacher-Gordon Mitchell.
Dist No 10, P Prairie, Lucetta Myers,
teacher-Clark Knight, Katie Lonergap.
~ HOSEA BARNS,
Co. Supt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
The AppOrtiOnment EsilI.

The following is the apportionment
bill, as passed by the Senate:
AN ACT to provide for the apportionment OF
representation to Congress among the sew.
eral States:
the Sd day of March, 1871, the House of
Representatives shall be composed of
three hundred members, to be apportion-
ed among the several States, in accord
anoe with the provisions of this act pro.
vided, that if after such apportionment
shall have been made, any new State
shall be admitted into the Union the Rep
resentative or Representatives of such
new State shall be additional to the num-
DER of three hundred herein limited, but
if the representation of any State shall
be increased or diminished by such an.
portionment, any additional Representa-
tive or Representatives, of such State so in
creased, and all the Representatives of
any State so diminished in the forty-sec.
ond Congress, shall be chosen by the
State at large, unless otherwise provided
by such State.
Sec. 2. That Immediately after the
next enumeration of the inhabitants of
the United States shall have been com
pleted according to law, and before the
so'n gay OF oeptempe ioao' the super
lnt n;4 t o. 'lle census snal, prepare and
submit 70 Tie secretary OF the interior, a
,,,,a.rat;c iep,s - ene results OF such
shall be necessary to enable the Secretary
of the Interior to perform the duties in
this act prescribed.
oec O. Ia' alteI eIe preliminary re-
pol' PipTiueu lor A ene foregoing sec
ZION snai. Ha ~. sgeen submitted to the
secretary OF tne Interior, he shall aScer-
1aln from such preliminary report the ba-
Sis OF representation OF each State AID
Inc aggregate oasis OF representation of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.
The Interior of the Earth.

1t will be remembered by our fellow
teachers that we advanced theory somt
years since at an institute held in p Prai
RE, that the interior of the Earth can not
possibly be in molten condition, as is
generally supposed. The arguments We
produced at that time seem to Us sound
and in accordance with the teachings OF
Philosophy.
We find a recent writer in BIackac0od
maintaining the theory we had previous
iy advanced, but we must confess that
some Of the evidence he produces in it's
support, appears to be unsound and un-
philosophical. This is especially true
with reference to the average density of
the earth and that portion of the strata
which we know. But we will present
his arguments in brief, as we find them
in Appleton's Journal of June 25th.
ale denOunces as absurd the theory
that at twenty miles below the surface
the central heat is so great that the hard
est granite is in a state of fusion, and
that ur planet consists of molten mass
nearly eight thousand miles in diameter
covered by semi-molten mass only
twenty miles in thickness, and of which
crust only two miles have temperature
under the boiling point. The mean den
sity of our nlanet is nearly five and halt
times that of water, whereas the average
density of the strata which we know is
less than three times that of water, so that
the central-fire theory cannot be right
This latter theory is founded on the
statement that in some mines and arte
sian wells the temperature gradually in.
creases. But in one deep niue in Corn
wall, at a certain point the temperament
begins to decline Now the theory ad-
Vanced is this: there is zone of electric
action In the crust of the earth CORES
pohding with, but superior in intensity
TO that which every one sees to exist in
the surrounding gaseous envelope of the
f., atmosphere. The electric currents cease
iessly passing to and fro in the subjacent
rocks will necessarily develope heat, and
in some kinds of rock more than others.
In meta! mines the shaft is sunk through
metalliferous strata or through those
kinds OF rock most permeated by electric
currents. The increase in subterranean
temperature is probably restricted to q
narrow zone Immediately underlying the
surface, with cold dense stratum of rock
underneath.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

REPUBLICAN CoNGREsSIoNAL COMMIT
,EE.-The Republican Congressiona
Committee held its annual meeting IL
Washington on Friday evening, and or
ganized Henry Wilson was elected per
nanent Chairman, and the following
we're chosen to act as an Executive Com
nittee: Senator Wilson, Chairman Lo
san, Of Illinois; Cameron, of Pennsylva-
ia; Ketchum, of New York; Chandler
f Michigan; Sawyer, of South Carolina
Rice, of Arkansas; Sargent, of Califor-
lia and Platt, of Virginia. A Secretary
will be chosen next week. The follow
NO is complete list of the Compression
al Committee
Alabama-senator Willard Warner.
Arkan=as-Scnator Benjamin Il Rice.
California; Representative Aaron A. Sargent.
Connectcnt-Represen tative II Fl. Stsrkweathel
Florida-Representative Charles NJ Hamilton.
Indiana-Representative John Coburn.
.Owa-Representaiive William B. Allison.
Kansas-Senator Samuel Pomeroy
Loaisiana-SeDator John Harris
Maine-Repi ese ntative Eugene Hale
Massachusetts Senator Henry wilson
Michigan-senator Zachariah Chandler.
Mlnnesota-SenatOr Alexander Ramsey.
ssippi-Representative George G. Mckee.
Missouri-Representativ John F. Benjamin.
acknowledgements Jonn Taffee.
acknowledgements Thomas Fitch.
New mpshire-senator Aaron H. Cragin.
New Jersey-senator Alexander G. Cattell
New YOrk-Representative John 81. Ketchum
North Carolina-Senator j eph @. Abbot.
Ohio-Representative Robert G. Schenck,
Oregon-Senator George Williams
observation-disclosures Simon Cameron.
South Carolina-Senator Frederick A. Sawyer.
Texas Representative W. T. Clark.
Tenpessee-R Representatives Samuel M. Arnell
Vermont-Representati Charles P. willard.
Virginia-R jones FL. Plat
West Virginia-Senator Arthur I. Boreman
wisconsin Representative David Atwood
State Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

For twenty-five cents you can
buy Of your Druggist or Grocer a
package Of Sea Moss Farine, man
ufactured from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will make sixteen
quarts of Blanc Mango, and a like
quantity Of Puddings, Custards,
Creams, Charlotte Russo, &c., &c.
tits by far the cheapest, healthiest
and most delicious food in the world.
RAND SEA MOSS FARiNE CO.,
53 Park Place, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

Made OF Poor Rnu Whiskey Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors. oct red spiced, and sWeetened
to please the taste called ronics ''A ppetizers
Restorers &c, that lead the tippler on TO drum.
kenness and ruin. but are true medicine, made
from the native Roots and Ferbs of California,
GREAT BLOOD PURIFI r and LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator
OF the System, carrying off all poisonous matter.
and restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc-
tions. and remain long unwell. 99
500 will be given for an incurahle case, pro-
vlded the bones are not destroyed by minera.
poisons or other means and the vital organs was.
ted beyond the point of repair.
ForInfammatory and Chronic rheumatism. and
Govt, Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, Bilious, Remit
tent. and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder these Bitiers
have been most successful Such diseases are
caused by Initiated Blood. which is generally pro
duced by arrangement of the digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood wheneveryou find its
Impurities bursting through the skin in pimples
Eruptions OF Sores; cleanse it when you find it
Obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse IT.
when 1t is foul. and your feelings will tell yoH
when Keep the blood pure and the health ofthe
system Will follow.
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of so many thousands are effectualy de
stfoyed and removed. 8H }f ~ 81
In Bilious, Remittent. and Intermittent Fevers.
these Bitters have no equal. For full directions
read carefully The circular around each hottie.
printed in four languages-E English. German
French and Spanish
j. WALKER, Proprietor. 80 Commerce St. N Y
r. H. MCDONALD g. CO.,
Druggists, and General Agents. San Francisco and
Sacramento, California, and 80 & 81 Commerce st,
N. Y. 8 4w1
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
ERIE BAIL WAY


The question which to day most foicibly
presents itself to the prospective traveller is
not "By what line can earliest reach my
destination ~ (for running parallel with each
other, the competing lines make the same
average time between their Western and
Eastern termini), but $ By which route can /
travel with the greatest degree of comfort
and of freedom from those annoyances hith-
erto considerated inseperable from journey
of athousand miles or more ?"
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated in
one of the spacious and luxuriously finished
Drawing-room coaches peculiar to the broad
guage Erie Railway, running without change
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffa.
10 and Rochester to New York, the traveller
finds lacking none of the comforts and con-
veniances OF his own home. RoOmy seats.
neat Washing and Dressing rooms, parlors
we'll ventilo ted and cool in summer. warmed
by steam in winter, and iIlumined by gas
when night comes, attentive servants. and
view of the grandest of American scenery.
ali combine to transform the formerly slow
and tedious journey into an enhancing pan
Drama, the termination OF which comes only.
too quickly to the beholder. Attic Companyia
hotels along the line, the traveller alights to
refresh the inner man-eating breakfast in
Ohio. dinner in Pennsylvania, supper in New
York, yet faring sumptuously and with the
same regularity as IT at his own hotel or resi-
dence at home.
Sleeping coaches. well lit and ventilated.
and with clean, roomy beds, and all the con
veniences of the boudoir are attached toeacb
of the three daily Express trains, guarantee.
ing the traveller, delighted with the novelties
OF the daylight, q nights rest as untroubled
as If in his own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all connecting
points, and passengers on arriving in New
York are delivered either down town in the
business center of the city, or up town in the
immediate vicinity of the leading hotels and
the New York and New Haven Railroad
Tickets via this popular route can be pur.
chased at all Principal Ticket Offices through
out the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Union Drug Store
NOTICE.

a LII persons indebted to the subscriber will
n please call and settle. MY books must be
closed by July 1st, 1870.
B. STARKWEATHER,
oWo1 Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
The Great Improvement.
From the Northwestern.


tits gratifying to the friends of the Fox
md Wisconsin improvement to know that
throughout the commercial circles of the
asst, attention has been directed to the
necessity of cheaper means of transporta.
ion between the great grain-growine
tates of the northwest and the seaboard
The recent labors of Governor Fairchild
and the governors of the north western
states have done much to bring about
this condition of affairs. A late New
York dispatch has the following intelli.
gence which will be read with pleasure :
"The committee of the commercial union
Of the State of New York, has issued a
call for a meeting of the commercial and
businessmen, to be held at Rochester on
the 18th of July, to discuss the whole
question of canal management and reform;
introduction Of steam on canals, and the
general subject of cheap transportation
between the west and the east There
will bea large attendance of the members
of the commercial union, including chiefs
of the various lodges throughout the
state with delegation from the produce
exchange of the city, and the leading
merchants. Governors from several of
the western states will also be present,
and will present for consideration of the
union the subject of the Improvement of
the Wisconsin and Fox rivers, and water
communication between the Mississippi
and the lakes. 1t is expected to be one
O. the most important commercial gath
erings eyeI held In this state"
~AA
A LAW TO PROTECT VOTERS THE
President has signed the bill "to insure
the rights of citizens of the United States
to vote in the several States of the
Union" and it is now the law of the land
1t is made the duty of the United States
Marshal to send his deputies into the cleo.
lion precincts to arrest the violators of
law; and of the United States District
Attorney to bring to trial the illegal vo-
ter, the repeater, and every one who in
any way interferes with the exercise of
the elective franchise. Sins of omission
are to be punished as we'll as sins Of com
mission. The judges of elections are to
be held responsible for the proper dis,
charge OF their duty. And, at the back
of all, to aid and strengthen, are the land
and naval forces of the United States, so
that the statute shall not be mere null
ty. Fraudulent naturalization, illegal reg
istration, repeating, mob violence and bal
lot-box stuffiing which have been resorted
to by the Democracy in large cities as in
New York, will now be checked to some
extent, at least, and the electors will have
some show of fairness. In some precincts
in New York city Republican is accord
ed pretty much the same rights that a
colored man is in the hottest secession hole
in South Carolina. He is insulted if not
set upon and driven away from the polls
by the bullies and plug uglies that sur
round the voting places. Mr. Greeley
says the State of New York can always
be relied upon on to go Republican when
the Democracy of New York and Brook
lyn will not cheat more than $4,000 votes.
The law ought to keep this FRAUDULENT
vote down to that figure at least Jones
ellie Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
RiNKLEY KNITTING MACHINE:

FOR FAMILY USE simple, cheap, reliable
KNITs EVERYTHING AGENTS WANTED. Cir
cnlar and sample stocking FREE. Address HINK
LEY KNITTING MACHINE Co ), 119 Wabash Az
Chicago. Ill. 3m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

The sULTRY SEASON The summer months arc
here, and as usual bring along train CT diseases.
many dangerous end fatal. 1t is the season when
nature can do little in recuperatiDg our exhausted
strength, and when we are required to torty our
pnyslque against me dangers arising from the uni.
yefsal prevalency 81 sickness The only true safe
guard IL that pure and reliable tonic end invigura-
tor Mfshler's Herb Bitters. which is indorsed and
bered thousands II perrons in every city town and
village IN the country, who have tested It's enc
dial virtues aDd by its d preserved or recovered
their health 1t VIII purify the Bloou and Secre
lions; cure ever form OF Indigestion, and aff,rd
relief in Cases Of Dysenterv, Ole hoi
era Morbus. and kindred diseases Provide yenr
self "oto againsi time Of need Delays are often
dangerous Price one dollar per bottle SOLD bY
all druggists. ~