davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

A Oshkosh wis paper tells the iol-
lowing: "Last week . good VIE iost
her hasband-he sickened and died. IN
dna time the funeral took place. The
moor woman felt badly, of course, put
he was not the only one thus situated:
Alter the sermon wss over and . last
opportunity was offered 70 witness tee
densrted. first one woman went to the
coliu and kissed the corpse, then another
ma another, until about twenty nao
pressed the marble forehead. All tins
time Tie weeping widow was iook!ag
on She knew none of the women. ISne
was shocked beyond power to de s:a zoe,
for a few moments. When she did ge'
her speech, she arose, took on ner ve ven,
cxamined "a LOT husbands lace wltn
circumspection, faced the audience, anu 7
saiJ: Until within . few moments !
had supposed that the cold form I'm IN UNI, ms
coffin Was once my husband, but tne
kisses and tears Of the, to me, strangers a;
Who have inst paraded before the audi
ence. have convinced me that ne pc
lonced to others a great deal more tnan
he didto sne. Ny part in this funeraa Is
f;niehed.' She gathered up her CLOAK
and stalksd out of the room as mau :
woman As had been seen In OsnAoSn
since or before the war.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

al organized the first Sunday school
in this county and ran it myself, said a
shrcwd but dissipated Wisconsin lawyer.
ga few of us Americans came here ear
~. We wanted to get in decent, indus
trious settlers, and keep the rowdies
out. So said, "A Sunday school will
draw the folks we want. 1t will be the
best and the cheapest way to blow for
the settlement They all agreed to it:
There wasn't soul of us that pretended
to have a single grain of piety. So they
pitched upon me to carry out the plan.
1 did it, sending to Mr.. Rice of the
American Sunday school Union for a
library; and ran the school all summer.
1t did the blowing for us splendidly.
Several Christian families came in, and
AZ they had a better stock of piety, L
handed the Sunday school over to them:
It was y good thing for US. We secured
o good moral settlement. In fact, sir, it
got to be SO pious that couldn't live
there myself"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

The Cleveland Leader says a gentle
man of that city, who prides himself on
his personal appearance, lately sought to
remove q grease spot from his coat tail
BY the FREQ use Of benzine, and then
stood close to the stove that the OdOr
might evaporate more quickly. Ii
was quite correctly in his theory but un
fortunate in practice, for before he could
say Jack Robinson he was turning cart.
wheels through the window, and there
was not enough coat-tail left to make
weskit' for doll baby. He does not
ride horseback now and sleeps on all
fours like q mule.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

Nor INA pompous, well-drcssed
person entered bank one day, and ad.
dressing the teller, who was something
of wag. inquired, is the cashier in -
"No, sir" was the reply.
~Well, l am dealing in pens, supply
ing the banks of New England pretty
largely, and suppose it would be prop.
or for me 10 deal with the cashier"
al suppose it will" said the teller.
every well l win wait.
After sitting in a chair, which the tel
Ter politely furnished him, for an hour
and halt, the peddler asked How soon
do you think the cashier will be in 7"
Well, 1 don't know, exactlyt" said the
waggish teller; "but l expect him in
about eight weeks. He has gone to
Lake Superior, and told me he thought
he should be back in that time"
Peddler conluded not to wait
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
On SwEARINa.-Cowper wrote some
lines about swearing, which it would
bo worth while for every one to learn !:

"n chiils NJ bsood 70 her he blest Supseme p
Rndely .pprssea - On sacA tziatng thesne;
Maintain your rank, vulgArity despise-.
To swear Is neither brave, polite. nor wise.
You would noa swear upon y bid Of death:
ReAec.: Your Maker may now stop your breath :"
Some one who would not swear by
the name of God, think nothing Of
swearing {" By George" or "By lingo"
or something else; others often cry out,
"Good gracious I" or, I" Mercy on me /"
and the like. These are the beginnings
of swearing. They are to profane
swearing what the acorn is to the oak.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
8. r. RINGQUl>T. C. HAMIlN.
Ringquist e. Hamlin,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

~ Santa Fe avonue, Sailna, Kansas.
We have On hand the best qualities Of cloth ever
brcught Salina. We have mus; fashionable cutter
whose e0ual can nos be found In Central Western
Kansas We have also . good and complete stock nj
ready made clothing For cheapness IN cloths and tu-
.hy excel all the cictnicrs II this part a tho
state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
Railroad aobertis,uaents.

May, 1879.
Kansas Pacific Railw'y.
n~ short. F.vori,r a.d o.ly An Rail Rssss -
Denver sieorxrsovs, s:csdsS Cny.
New Memphis :deicr.ie springs, vals Il Fest.
Eiaho SPRING, 6rr~ly. Esans.
III CITY. Sheyenn~, sels La.e Csy.
N.ss,.x,,,. Reno. s.ercmssss.
Kansas. Colorado, the Territories, ena
the Pacific ooa0a.
10 Omnibus or Ferry transfer by ,his route
AZ! N. and accommodation train. daily is.s.sss..
ESpre.s train. run daily
Eap ,Hs .s IS S = sS NAN w ssr
Trains leave Salma going East.
Express SIS r. NJ Mahs.x An
Persons taking this popular rvu,- will NH. ...
necfons with trains - Follows:
At Lawrence for Baldwin city. OTTAWA. c.r,-u
Hnmioldi, Parker, nsyer. Bari,nsson C.xe~s' ~.
topa. ~. Scott. and Baxter springs.
Al Topeka for Buriingxnsr Empor,a, Coxt.av..s
Fails, Florence, Wichita. &C.
Al Junction City for Council Grow. km,rri.. As-
At Carson with ih- southern Overland Mail .a-i IA.
press Company's daily line III csarhses for fosblo
trinidad, Las Vegas, Fort Cnion SAINT. fs, Ia. Cr.
Silver City and all points IN New Mexico -
Roma
Al Denver with r..;enssr an. ESpr,.. e.-shs: 70.
for Central 0iy, GsId-n City, &c.
Al Cheyenne Ogden, salt Lake City. Eile. R.ss.
San Francisco. and alipeints in California as The Tss
ritories.
At Ieayrnworth Aichison and 50. Joseph.
Arkansas city. state Line ;" and ''Cnica'' IS,-
pot. for st Louis and Chicago. and poinis South se
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

THE OLD RELI BILE
Hannibal and St. Joseph
RAILROAD LINE.
In eIo-. eassesfsap win NJ
KAnOAO RAOAAC 11Aalvv.y.
.. r~s ss.r ."o.r Ko,rE Ear. xosrn % -.s,-
'snsscf'on. mad. Of ousn~y or -.ss.s.~ss ~sv
las. bsfsss sers-- ss s,-~s--s7s River. vim ~.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Toledo, Wabash d Western X. Rs
To- ALL rorsT. East scETn On sotrm
Al Mars VIA
1hs NsssS Nsssssss 0asss,eA.
So :, i>'ss.. sd Vas Iss4 10 sn v--.s. Es.s -
Buy your Through Tickets
s y a., ,ssiss i,s. al ..,y n. ...-s..,,: q
NH -sssfA.
rn sE3aI. cso 81 ,1rrrsrox.
a e DAwg.. >ssds-~-s~-. r.-~-s.r ss-ss.
Missouri Kansas and Texas (. \.

o. SD sn.s s..is.. Joy -. is,s ,.s-s On rsn
- fsilo~s.
Mi sia 1850 Jss<fs-~ ssy = 80. .. ~
s1>sea ss~ss>. Gs5>fs.. b~rs4,s-a~. x@s 6ssls.
H.zs-s<n. ne s1s>srs. f<.Rsss< ss>. - ov0sUD.
Asr4se 1~s<xs - srsf s>~ssex
An<1.zz<sx.xss srs<s ~ x>-asss yass - . -
usss r.ss vsz 1850 shseaps = - ,. -. Ov~~0~
= . -. learsa. ssy "a , ~ 80 60.
. -. hsra.Ss<s - o ~ Has-sss - . =
C1ss<.s ssrsss - o - Asyss~ - Sanno SsS
80
.. -. - ssysss = Sssr<s-a Say - -
C~s.s<szns -, . GnS>sis. n.sagnne- -,
q . syHvESs. o. M-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE
GLASSWARE and WOOdenUdre.

Mes-rs Nelson 4 Skanck~ say To- the people "t Nc
Ph~r-on county When YOU desire To purchase gt-'i-
com. aud see Us, Our ,-l> bought In The Fast
.rn it'll a special To- the wants al thi-
,.op, and W. can and III seii them cheaper than 9th.
b,u-.. and nj IN. .,ne tim. IN. To he ilri
class Come and us WHITTIER or n"t You max
purchases, and guarani.. You Kind 'r'aiinr"' ana
10 charge for showing go.i-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
LETTER FROM ARKANSAS.

LEAD HILL, BOONE Co. ARK MARCH 7, 1879.
KENOsHA TELEGRAPH Dear cd Friend
We lett Ktnosha Co. nearly four years ago,
since which time I have seen you but sell
dom.
We lived three years in Mich. and had
much of the chills and fever and like
diseases. Last su MINER We made up our
minde to try another change of climate and
started from Lowell, Mich the Goth ofSept.
with team We had pretty fair weather,
arrived on White River here the Goth of Nov
emb,r poor in purse, but much better in
health than when we started. We found
different looking country this side of Spring
field than any we had seen, Mountain peaks
skirt tbs horizon on every side. The streams
are very swift running through deep hoIlows
in some places with rocky beds, and rocky
walls rising almost perpendieuiarly from
them, in some PLACES to 500, or 1000 feet. The
water is very clear, and wherever it is very
deep has u peculiar green color The small
streams run dry through the summer, but
here are numerous permanent springs that
supply the people. The streams are friDged
with red cedar, and the bluffs are faced with
them. and In some places, there is kind of
white pine. 1t is not made much use offs
cut to a small extent by individuals and
drawn to saw mills then hauled to Spring
field, distance OF about rs miles. 1t may
some day prove valuable. These rocky hills
abound in minerals--lead is the principal near
here-though gold and silver have been dis
covered below here in Ark. and it is said
there are many other minerals. The people
here raise many cattle and hogs, in the range
They Iced but little through the winter.
There is plenty of good wild grass, which
begins to start little, though they say tn Is
spring is very backward They raise corn,
wheat, rye, oats, barley, buck wheat, cotton
peanuts, sweet and Irish potatoe etc. The
iarming tools in use here are of the rudest
description. Fruit does exceedingly wei
here, peaches, pears apples, cherries, grapes
| p ums. l have reason TO think that apricots
| figs, almonds and flberts will grow success
uIy here, and we intend giving them a trial,
as soon as possible.
There is good government land here, and
I think it good place tor poer man to get
/ home. We bought q homestead claim. for
one horse and wagon It has the usual log
cabin. slnokehouse etc and good spring,
| Ii acres broke and fenced, and not least IS
young bearing psach trees. If you wish I'll
write agar.
| A, L. BLISS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago
indianapolis, how shall we reach the West
The best line is acknowledged to be the c., B.
s. O., joined together with the & NJ Rail
road by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and
called the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line OF the Route running to Oma.
ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads,
and forms to day the leading route to Cali,
fornia The middle Branch, entering Nebras,
ka at Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln,
tie State Capital, and will this year be finish
ed to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest
route aero s the Continent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the b. M, divergtng Az
Red Oak, falls into line running down the
Missouri through st. Joe to Kansas City and
all Kansas. Passengers by tlis route to Kan,
sas, see Illinois, Southern iowa, anu Missouri
and, by II slight divergence, can see Nebras
ka also.
Lovers of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for It's towns thigh CLEAN.
ing from afar''-its tree-iringed streams-its
rough bluffs and quarrieS-its corn-oceans
stretching over the praries further than the
eye can reach.
Land buyers will be snre to remember it,
Tor they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. s.
Harris the Land Commissioner of the 3. &
NJ r. r., at Burlington, Iowa, or among the
tour thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors
who last year fled claims in the Lincoln land
office, where "Uncle Sam is rich enough to
give us all n farm ly"F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
MILWAUKEE MARKETS.
Special Notices
CHOW TO GO WEST"

Forty years ago, Illinois was as far West as
most people wished to go, and journeys were
made iii the legendary "Prairle Schooner"
but in these days Of Progress aud Improve
ment, the word West has come to mean Iowa
Nebraska Kansas, Colorado, California and
the Territories, and the traveller reaches al
most any point therein by splendid Line Of
Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the BURLINGTON
ROUTE, which starts from Chicago by The
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy Railroad and,
running through BURLINGTON, rearmes Oma-
ha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, St. Joseph, At
Gibson, Leavenworth and Kansas City, con
Meeting with the Union Pacific, Kansas Pa
cities.
People going to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California, or any pOiCt in the Territories,
will study their own interests by going {" By
way of Burlington, ;" tor the rates OF chat Line
are al ways low as any other, and it is the best
Route in The West, therefore You are more
sure Of your safety and COMFORT.
The Burlington Route has admirably an
swered the question "How to 90 West ?" by
the publication ofan excellent Pamphlet, con.
tanning q large, truthful map of the Great
West, and much interesting and valuable in
formation, which can be obtained, free OF
charge, by addressing General Passenger Agt
B. & NJ. r. r., Burlington, Iowa. Jy33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
ST. MARKS MISSION.

The mission which was opened in st. Mark s
Catholic Church on Sunday, March 17Ch,
under the auspices of Rev. B. Masselis S. J..
of Milwaukee was brought to close ONION
day evening. The season has been one OF
unusual interest and was devoutly arDrccia.
ted by the presence of large congregations
at each successive service. The evening
lectures in particular were literally crowded
by eager and expectant throrgs to listen to
the eloquence and receive the truths which
fell from the lips OF the reverend missionary.
We had the opportunity of hearing Father
Masseis on several occasions and must con
fess that we were agreeably pleased. He is
perfectly at home when addressing his audi
cnce while his profound reasoning and ex-
cellent command of language. leave Il favor
able impression upon those who attend
his ministr atiops The mission afforded great
consolation End encouragement to all who
vailed themselves ofits devotional exercises;
the variety Of subjects considered and the
sstute manner in which they were handled
will long be remembered. On Sunday even.
ing the church was completely packed. and
it must have been source Of qualification
to Father Masselis to witness the practical
and earnest attention displayed, The subject
elected was 1.-THE True Church." which he
treated in q remarkably free, decisive, log
zeal and convincing manner. Indeed the
general results of this sacred season cannot
be over-estimsted but will ttend to produce
n g,
with q general feeling Of satisfaction. And
now during the present season OF Holy Week,
the lessons inculcated will prove correspon-
dinghy instructive by preparing the mind to
accept those solemn mysteries in connection
with the Savior's crucifxion, revereutiaIly
appreciate the divine scheme of redemption
as developed in his death, and joyfully an
ticlpate the glorious festival of his rasurrec-
ton on Easter Morn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
TIE GRAVEL FOUNDRY

It may with all propriety be affirmed tina
the prosperity of city is proportionate t.
the amount of enterprise displayed in iii
welfare. The trul b of this axiom is apparent
in all communities whether large or small
| Where all is apathy there can be little life
and consequently still less thrift. Happily in
this country an almost universal desire for
progress exists, and the most substantial
Improvements are loudly demanded. Ia our
city otKenosha manufac lures are represent ed
and other branches of industry may shortly
be expected to launch out. These remarks
arc appropriate in view of our intention in
ths present article to notice the "Gravel
Foundry" of'which r. Whitaker & Co are
the propristOrs With this desire we took
advantage of our rep 1rtori&l capacity the
other day to visit their establishment where
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Whitaker
&nd one OF his partners Mr. John Nicoll. both
OF whom kindly voIun eered all information
IN their power. The firm are engaged in the
extensive manufacture Of thimble skeins.
steam engines, boilers, &c together with all
varieties of castings in iron and brass. Here
also agricultural implements are reftted and
repaired, In fact everything executed in this
particular branch Of industry. We first of
all visited The moulding room which is one
hundred feet long by forty wide and found
quite number OF hands employed in mould
ing the skeins The machine shop is forty
feet square and here all sorts of machinerr
necessary for operation may be found incIud
ing turning lathes, vertical drills. screw
filters, nut tapers, emory wheels &c. The
motive power of the establishment is fur
nished by an engine of fifteen horse Dover
one of the first ever constructed bv the
firm ana which is well equipped in every
particular. The busy hum of industry re-
sounds through all the building, whether in
the moulding room, the machine shop. the
cleaning room or the carpenters shop. A
tuIl set OF engine patterns are on hand vary.
ing from five to forty five horse power so tina,
all orders given in that line can be promptly
and efficiently executed. The amount O.
work turned out by theCompany is decided !
encouraging. Mr.. Ncolls informed US thai
they were constructing one hundred sets O
skelns day, and are constantly in the re
ceipt of orders from all parts of this and the
adjoining states. Upwards of fiji ty men anc
boys are employed, and business carried
on amounting to at least $50 900 year Tn,
general appearance OF this establishment
indicates that the proprietors are no drones
on the contrary they are hard working men
they turn out the very best of work mansbil
contribute materially to the prosperity of GU
city and are thoroughly determined to extenc
their operations and main tain their we'll
earned credit as tirst-fate, practical machn
ISIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
Youngsters, don't forget to ask for your
Hot Cross Buns on Good Friday.

BALL ON EASTER MONDAY. We understand
that several of our Young Folks" have de-
termined upon celebrating Easter Monday
with a Ball at Simmons Hall. Such an en-
terprise shows that old fogyism' is playing
out n Kenosha and most of the lads and
lassies are beginning to take things into their
own hands and play their own trumps
Correct; We hope they will have good time
We know they will, because they arc entitled
to it, they deserve it. The music will be fur
nished by Happ's Quadrille Band fromRacine,
the supper by Harris while the tickets are
only one dollar admitting lady and gentle
man. Surely with So many inducements
there can be rs such word as ''fail'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
A. L. BLISS.

40 other grocery establishment in this City
can better qEality of goods be met with or
,uore general satisfaction given than at the
tore Of Drom & Hale. Both these gentle
men are up to their business and will spare
no pains: trouble or energy to please their
oatronf. An excellent assortment and reas-
enable prices are two of the great recon-
mcndatlons In connection with this store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
Don't be fooled on Monday.

HAIR WEAVING. Mrs. A. Shupe, at her
residence on Kenosha street, three doors
south of the Methods Church, is prepared
to attend 10 all work in the line Of curls and
switches from straight hair and comb ngs.
All work entrusted to her hands will be
promptly attended to, and well done, on the
most reasonable terms. Ladies of Ke nosha
can getsuch work done just as we'll in this
city as by sending to Chicago or elsewhere.
3w44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

- o. GOTTFREUSEN, No. Is Main ST., emo
Fla g sha, General Dealer in Watches Clock and
Jewelry, Cutlery, silver and plated ware. musical
instruments. &c. / have secured the services o =
one Of the most skillfuI woykmen i'll the country,
enabling me to o all Kinds OF repairing hort
uotiGe and in tn most satisfactory manner Come
IL and examine my sOck. American WaiChes
sold at very small profits. ly19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

The penitential season of Lent is on tn
eve of closing. To morrow being Good Fir:
day, the most solemn fast.day in the ye"
and commemorative Of oar Savior's Crucix
ion md death Saturday will be Easter evs
and represents our Lords temporary occupa-
tion OF the grave. Sunday is the gloriou-
Easter Day which signifies the triumph q
Redemption over Death, and the Grave, and
proclaims to the world that as Christ ros,
from the dead, SO also shall all mankind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
Several articles of interest are unavo!dably
held over until next week

NOMINATION Sat the caucuses last even
ing he voters turRed out in force, and the nom
inarions, so far as heard from, are excellent
The first wa d has chosen for aldermen. Geo.
D. Head, VIM. E. Reed and Chas. Frantz ,
the third ward l. B Nichols, John T. Yule
and E. 6. Durant the fourth ward, Geo.
Crane, John NicoIl and Fred Becker. No
train having arrived from The second ward
this morning, we are unable to give the
names of the nominees
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
List OF Letters

MD emainlng at the Post Office, Kenosha, for the
@& week ending, March 99th 1879
Beardsley Ella Miller Theodore
Baron Anton Rev Mccoy James E
Farwell j V McMvnn Johns
Greenman Amanda Petrie James
Ha wsmRnn K l. Standt Peter
james James Schwartz Matt
johnson John White James
Jones James White Julia E
Kruger Christen Waid Christie
Mcclure Mrs F Ward Merck
Moses Hiram Z Zimmendorf Mena
Miser Louis
Unavailable Letters
Miss Laura Fields
TO obtain any OF the aboveletters the applica MT
must call for Gd1ertised letters and give tae date
ofthis list, CHAs. FRANTz. p. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
Remember Easter Eggs.
E. d. DUNNING.

THE HUMANITY OF CHRIsF.-Ihe above
will be the theme of Rev. Mr.. Hi chcock at
the Congregational church, next Sunday eve
ming. week from Sunday evening the
subject will be the Divinity of Christ.
These sermons are in response to discourse
by the Rev. Mr. Simmons, of the Unitarian
church of this City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

PARIS CAUCUs.-The Republican caucus of
the town of Paris for the nomination of town
officers will be held at the house of Henry
Blackman on Saturday March 30th at /
O'clock P. M. 1879.
BIZ ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28
BIZ ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

A CLOSE SHAVE Adam Dickhaut is still
alive and prospecting, If you don't believe
IL call and see him at his tonsorial head
quarters two doors south OF Simmons store.
In hair cutting he is excellent, for shampoo
Ing first rate and as shaver he cannot be
beat. That's So.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

IA ANDRE, ManuiaUrurer. WhoIeealt and Re
a. q Q tai Dealerin Cigars, Plug, CUT g. lag
and smoking robacco, snuff Pipes sc. e. clgarp
are all made from best qualities OF domestic and
imported tobacco, and sold to t. etrF &C al lowest
cash rates. Also, constantly OIL : and som fDd
Aeerschaum pipes. Orders pr0ml tlv filed Base
ment Lyman's building, cornero of Main anu Mae
ke1 Streets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-28

"a Il whitaker d CO., Mi nulactGrers
ERS liz ards Patent Seamless kens Steam
engines and boilers, and all kinds OF Machinery
Also Sielghshoes, Cauidron Kettles, sash Wej shts
rom the general agent. s. s. Drum. the XCras be
longing to the Screw Power Reaper and Mower,
and will do repairs upon the same, and alro upOh
any machines now i'll use.