davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-14
The Produce Markets,

NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-CoT1oN-In moderate de
mand 1nidding upIandR 1876
BnEADsTUFFs-Flour quiet and Unchanged raceints
1900 brls. Rye -four and corn meal unchanged.
Wheat frmer, but scarcity of freirhtroonn ci,ecks
business; receipts, 17,000 bu; No, Chicago and
Northwestern spring. S1.51@15o: No. spring, ST A
@l.4e; Iowa spring. 81: 40; red Western, $1.75 Rye
drmer receipts, 5000 bu !; steamer Western mixed
65E@G0c sail, 67c. Oats quiet and Bteady: recepg
white, 52@55c. '
Eaas-0uiet Western, a4@s5c.
HAT-Steady.
HoPsFirm.
GRooEn1Es-conee firm Rio, 15k@1ss1, Sugar
du1 fair to good refining, 9ss@9s<c Guba. 915ai0c
Molasaes in fair demand New Orleans 5s(a59c. Rice
quiet at 72z@sHc. "' 0'e'0''' 1''~o
PETno1EuM-Crude, 1a2zc: refined, a7@27kc.
TuRPE'r1sE-Dul, at 59kc.
PRovls5oss-Pork frmer new mess, $1375C314.00 :;
CID, s1s:25; prime mess, sl50u. Beef dull; mess
changed. Mdd]es weak short clear for january TIC;
long and short clear for January 715c; long clear
epot &c: a,ea Ls1d weak No. to prime stea 7@sc
BITTER Steady; Western, 1o@1ec.
CHEEsE-Easier at 11@14kc.
WH1sKEE-Firm and in good demand at 98.6a97kc
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3-BRE4DsruFTs-F7our quiet
and unchanged. Wheat buoyant but unsettled No.
], S.M No. 2, S1.l33<. Oats firm No. 2, 26kc
Corn dul! and nominal; No. 2 SIC. Rye in fair de-
mand and higher; No. !, CSC. Barley steady; No. 9,
Csc. ''
RECEIPTS IS Flour, 1900 brls: wheat, $1,000 bu;
sarMEsTs-f1our, 1000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu
barley, 400 bu.
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. c.l3.-BREADsruPFe-F1ou firm
, 1872-12-14

NEW York, Dec. 13.-BEEyEs-Rcceipts to-day
including sorne late yesterday, $50, making 5000 for
the week, against 100 last week. No change only
oid ota are well cleared up. Sales carr fair cwt
ChecoEees at DC, with 20 cars poor Texan. same weight
at &c, IS lbs Per cwt; thin 6s< cwt Illinois Ut
1oeae cars, cwt, ut 1Ac cars fat Onio TX cwt
Mt 12@13Hc. ~
sHEEP-Receipts to-day, 5000, completing $500 for
the week, against $500 last week. Trade dull but
prices firm at 44@5Ac for thin and c@67lc for fair
to prime. Car choice 90h Ohio sheep aod at 7c: car
poor 73-b ut SC; bar 92-tb Illinois at l<c.
HoGs-Receipts $500, making II, 500 for the week,
against II, SUI last week: Several Of Western
tered ut 61G@62<c as extremes. The market closed
firm. ~
, 1872-12-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW York, Dec 1s.-stock speculation was the only
interesting feature Of Wall street to-day The dealings
we're marked by increased depression, and further
decline in the leading shares.
Money was in active demand at to 1-16, closing
easer at T. Sterling strong at 1oo7 for long, and 110
for short sight.
Gold was heavy, declining from 112sz to 1121z, rally
ing to 112'z, and closing Ut Loans, 1-64
to fiat for use then 2@5 for carrying. Cleariups
$38, ,000,0 GOO. Treasury disbursements, $4,000.
Governments quiet and firm.
State bonds dull.
The stock market was active in tho several specula
tive Shares but at declining figures. Pacific nil was
very active and irregular, opening at 72, advancing
the weaker holders IRE said to have been shakeu out
Rock Island fell from Tx lSot to 19 Is on 3 Of
sus and a st.
Panama fell from 13o to 124, but recovered partiay
In other shares the fluctuations were smaller but gen
erallv downward. The whole market, ueverthefesa
closed steady Among the business Of the day were
small sales Of New York and New Found1and Tele-
graph ut par.
cI--f:
, 1872-12-14
LADIES' GOODS.
LADIES' GOODS.
IL novel FL, Tiles, ] les, -
GNns. G0ss0Qe
e. Go.

Successors to Ross e. Gossnge],
In rich Silks, in rea2e Laces, in
Velvet and Seal Cloaks, in ele-
CANT Costumes, in Shawls, in
Dress Materials, in house fur
nishing Goods, in Russia
Leather Goods, and in all
departments special selections
for the Holiday trade suited to
the tastes and purses Of all
classes.
Spanish Lace Fichus, Capes,
and Sashes, Thread Barbes,
Pointe Laces, fancy Silk Fichus,
Ties, and scarfs; the "Dres-
den," "Genoa," and 'sAustrian"
Gloves; Gentlemen's Kid, Buck,
and Tilbury Gloves; new styles
Of Gaunt1ets; ''Harris" and
''Victoria" Kids in one, two,
three, and six buttons; Silk
China Twill, Corah and Bandan-
ma Hdkfs., FIR. Cambria Hdkfs.
in plain and fancy borders, new
designs in Monogram and Ini-
tial Hdkfs.; Gentlemen's Scarfs
and Mumers, Silk Underwear
and Hosiery, Many Especial
ties" in this department. not
found elsewhere.
Elegant silver-mounted Rus
sia Leather sets Of Belts and
Satchels in the latest Partisan
styles. Fine Seal, Russia, and
Rose Leather Purses for ladies
and gentlemen, Pocket and Note
Books, Cigar and Match Cases,
Shell Combs, Fancy Back
Combs, Hand Mirrors, Hair
Brushes, Opera Fans, Bandeaus,
Hair, Hat and Side Ornaments,
Coronets, ''Marguerite" Sets;
Ear Drops and Bracelets in real
Whitby Jet, and a great variety
of small and choice novelties
for Christmas giving at
235 &c 237
WES!T MADISON
, 1872-12-14
California Sunday Trai,,

Ca1lfornia Sunday Train,
The regular Sunday train for Omaha, San Francisco,
and all intermediate points, carrying the great Ca1ifor-
mia, China and Japan mns, will run through to-nor-
row, Dec. Is, vfa Chicago Burlington Quincy Rail
road leaving the great Central Depot foot Of Lake
street, at 1015 m the regular time Of Pacific Fast
Line, stopping at indiana avenue and Canal street
stations, arriving ut Omaha Monday morning. making
close connections with the Union Pacific Railroad for
ali points west. Through tickets reading ria Chicago,
Burlington / Quincy. Chicago, Rock Island Pacific
and Chicago + Northwestern Railroads will bo taken
Oh this train,
, 1872-12-14

NEW YoRK, Dec. .13.-Business was very quiet to-day
n ma al departments Dep Ihe market for cotton goods Is
hrm and generally without change in quotations.
been advanced Nc per yard by 5obbera Dress goods
are in better demand Pacific chintz fouIards are sold
weight cassimeres. The New York Daily Bulletn says
foreign goods are very dull. Ribbons, silk yeyets and
millinery silks ore selling very low ut auction.
, 1872-12-14
PERSONAL.

| hon. d. III. Marshall, Minneapolis, IS at the
! fremont.
Hon. VIM. Loughridge, Of Iowa, is at the Tre-
| mont.
| Hon. John B. Miller, Of Dea Moines, Iowa, is
] at the fremont.
Hon. Corrydon Weed, Of Bloomington, is at
! the fremont.
The County Clerk Issued fifteen marriage
licenses yesterday.
Captain ". &. Mitchell, United States Army,
is at the Gardner.
General William T. Wilson, Des l1oines, a.,
is at the Sherman.
Mr.. and Airs. Scott siddons, Of England, are
at the fremont.
". G. Cleveland, Esq, Of the Fort Wayne
Road, returned from his Northern trip yester-
day.
Judge Biturney and Captain L. S. P1ando
Manitoba, British Possessions, are at the
Gardner.
Richard Kane is missing He came to Chi
cago from Ogdensburgh, n. T., last Friday and
has not been heard of but once since. A check
for 910o, sent to him By express, was taken from
the Office by him. Kane is about 60 years of
age and is blind in one eye.
"Oiver Optic" who has written so many
books for Juveniles will lecture for the boys and
girls in the Union Park Congregational Church
this afternoon. His subject will be 'sThe For
tunes and Aliafortunes Of Young Printer"
Young and old should hear him.
The fo,7o1r;,o ,ra 81 anaa~.,n,. 1n-ono,,,
Hotel. WTn r stoaf9oi M;1w,ni.oo
Hodges, Irwin, ILL.,; G. B. Wilber, Now York;
Y. II. Ayers Galva Ill.,; D. Dorg, Cincinnati:
q. Runshaud, Winona. Minn.; E. Canklin, New
York; E. Smith, Rockford; J. Tuporman,
Texas.
Thu 4o1,,,r;,,,,x ,r,-o -o,;.+oroa - 49, c..,
nno io.io"ine Tote Ieg7sI9reo a. me dardner
HAMA 21aroia,j a. nuggse, f4iiaaeipnla i u. =.
Knnza He}.o;i Sfra 'sncnn' SaEtan' Geo1Eo +:
ona m !amas Poes9n as sae;3e opere f ;aoung' e.
noona' noua' S1a;n yames Neai hassnon, oAio; !: w.
no1r Gr,oa,es naw1f IaI MiH. AI;7.,., nen hY1gos,
K;eno II n,,,b,,rne w. ~ o11' "4"AoAee' 1o'eF
1no sor,-, 49, lo'
Df7dge, Kansas City; s. L. Dove, Cedar Rapids:
ade1phia! B. = nchapdso,, mn r. Gotaon at tn,1 ~
ward Holbrook. Now York: H. q Tr1 n"nn V;u- in
cenues. Ind. 7. r MAZE no+ro;t 1u; - WI VI
BLOOMINGTON; Chas. 81. Haprood St, J'onis.
B. j. Turner. Lincoln. Nab. 000'7'
,m>.
Inc following were among the arrivals at the
1:eESs i9:,eES 5eater9ay ~ y; snow, hansas City; T.
= 1a'1os, G, f1h1naaelphla; 2: d. Greggs: Rockford;
= H@1Iea, " 4enoo Mnrosa; M Y: Is ba1ly' champa'gn;
e.;a =. " lawrence, Nem iork; =. A. Casey, Pc
H. -, n.n5on, Fl'IsoaIgh ~ W; Fielder,
r Rl1msav l. Goag pa1;i. n oDs, ne" fq5k; q i;t r.
s,;ns n1gs, NTad, 81; faul ~ :. Aetehnm; r. Hig-
gus Aae1son' "ls'
precincf oesre a ana "a uaiaSner OF the E1rst
Prec;nct' and nfanr Mmlef ana lynn o. thG n
Prccinct have haon ~ ~ eho IH-.n .toa!
1;ara ~ ta ,ae laepecse alstf'cts Ina w re-
11n;mnnr},nt hs;nasa g g' ~ etea1 oeal ol
pnrt;tE d;sr1a ann 1;11 mlio-a tnel1 nn oI
GUS nature' ''' S4'e'l 7A4Al Ill eascS % 4 S0ft-
Truman; San Francisco; I: g: Wooley, Washing
ton, d. C.; L. 3. Snow, Philadelphia; George
, 1872-12-14
The Box-Nai1ing Machine,

lH6 E&41111Es 31It&Cu1ll83
invented by Alr. Edward Beard, now exhibition
at No. 81 West Lake street, is marvel Of mechanical
ingenuity. It is sclf-fceder, be adapted to any
sized box, and does It's work with rapiity and ac-
curacy. Mr. Beard has spent much time in bringing
this machine to perfection. frst-cass opportunity
is offered capitalists to make profitable Investment
in the purchase Of rights or by aiding in the introduce
ton Of the machine. Look at it.
, 1872-12-14

P1TTsBUnGH, Dec. 13.-CArT1E-M Market dull arri-
Fals fair; best, $6.60@6.75; stockera $3.00@4 90.
sHEEP-Dull; arrivals fair; best, S5,5Na6. 90 :;
medium A.5o@5oo; common, s3.50@4.oo.
=. HoGsaalarket dull arrivals heavy; Philadelphia
$+10@4.2o; Workers, $4.0o@4.20.
, 1872-12-14
Burnett's Cocoaine
makes tho Hair glossy and beautiful.

Cod Liver Oil,
dazard & Caswclls Cod Liver Oil Il the best
, 1872-12-14

We SEQ it stated in Z Kansas exchange that
Mr- Jo. has been notified to close the lrnd do
partment OF the Missouri River Fort Scott j.
Gull Railroad by the Land Leaguers.-thoy
warming all persons from purchasing the lands
OF the COMPANY, threatening hanging il they do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
Ntunebrt yournal+
Published On Water Street Foot ri 0ourt
AUGUSTA, MAINE
BIZ SPRAGUE, OWEN d NASH.
1]allp Slrnncbct 9ourual.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by Telegraph and mail
gives reports OF the Markets, aud has carefully pre-
pared pohtical and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
ng with u iuu compilation of state news.
Terms, 81 per anhufn IN cdpdace' sen payment
IS not made within the year. Single copies cent?
10 be had at the bookstores and ut this oG!ee.
Advertisements one inch III length, three in
sertoes or less, siUU: - cts tor every eubseqUeh
Insertion. Longer advertisements, those .Ilserteo
or any considerable length ftine Will be aAsertet
=. favorable term. to the advertiser.
Special Il Q ices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. y pe1 square per week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-06
Fraud!
Corruption !!
lrreguIarity J! :!

Who steals nv purse steals trash-there's nothing
init ,
But he who Glches from me my oyster cans and
6otcis
Robs me of that which not enrches him, mot much)
Aud spoils the sweetness OF my di5postioh
thousands and thousands of CANS ana BOWl;s
loaned from COCURA>L'S BINALNE COIloEUhi NJ
nlled as delivered, with PoRrLY olSTER~ lresh
IRON the shell. and LUSCIOUS ARCTIC CREAMS nave
gone from my gaze We miss them at home A.
there is not time TO order SUM cent cargoes OF such
ware from Europe, 1t is modestly suggested that a
part at least OF the missing dishes be returned IN
season for the Immense business OF the coming
Forth Q: July or any other hot day. including the
November election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
4 CLEVER DOCTOR.

1 DIR. CabarGs, who died in Paris last gear
was one of those jovial physicians whose
presence is equally sought in the sickroon
rs in society, and who effect more with hu
NOR and pleasafstry than by medicine Be
ing brother-in-law of Leeseps, the celcblat-
ed engineer, and nearly related to prIncey
family of his native land, he moved in aristo
cratic circles, which deeply felt his loss
OEe cure by which, at the commencement
of bis career, he achieved a great reputation,
is characteristic of!the man. The Duchess oil
-, one of the rGost aristocratic ladies 0i
the FaUbourg st. German, had got possessed
of the idea that she had swallowed a frog.
She felt this frog--she declared she had---and
its presence robbed her of her peace of mind,
sleep, and even health. The Partisan physi-
clans had the rudeness 10 deny the existence
of this animal, ignorant as they were that
the poor lady suffered martyrdem. A fortu-
nate chance made her acquainted with DR.
Cabarus, and to him she told her tale of woe.
He felt, with seriousness worthy Of Hip
pocrates himself, the pulse ofthe fair patient,
inquired alter various symptoms, and when
the charming aristocrat had exhausted all
her store of arguments to prove her pet delu,
S ION, the youthful doctor said, after we'll
feigned pause:
Madame, the frog is there, but will re-
move it."
He then prescribed an innocent emetic and
went to the nearest flower shop, where he
bought small green frog. Armed with this
confederate, he presented himself once more
before the Duchess and placed large basin
of water in readiness. The emetic began to
lakes effect, the Duchess eyes filed with
tears, and our doctor took advantage of the
opportunity to slip the green frog in the ba-
sin.
On seeing the frog q load was removed
from the Duchess heart and for an instant
all seemed well. The next moment she
turned pale, and as DR.. Cabarus supported
her tottering frame, she cried in despairing
tone:
20 doctor lam not cured, for the frog
has left little one behind"
stop y cried Cabarus, without allowing
trace OF embarrassment to be seen in his man
ner. "thatwe shall soon see.n
He then threw q seasching glance upon
the frog, which he had by this time taken in
his hand, and uttered, with certainty that
settled the whole question, these words.
Madame, that is an impossibllity; f,r the
frog is male y se mets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
THE SPIDERS BRIDGE.

One chilly day [ was left at home
alone, and after [ was tired of read
ing Robinson Crusoe, I caught a
spider and brought him into the
house to play with. Funny kind Of
playmate, wasn't it? We'll, I took
a wash basin and fastened up stick
init like a liberty-pole or a vessels
mast, and then poured in water
enough to turn the mast into an IS
land for nay spider, whom 1 named
Crusoe, and put ON the mast. As
soon as he was fairly cast away, he
anxlonsly commenced running round
to lind the road to the mainland.
He'd scamper down the mast to the
water, stack out a foot, get 1T wet,
shake it, run round the stick and
try the other side, and then run
back up to the top again. Pretty
soon 1t became serioas matter with
Mr.. Robinson, and he sat down to
think 1t over. AS in moment he
acted as If he wanted to shout for a
boat, and was afraid he was going
to be hungry, I put a little molas-
ses on the stick. A fly came, but
Crusoe wasn't hungry for flies Just
then. He was homesick for his
web in the corner Of the wood-shed.
He went slowly down the pole to the
water and touched it all round, sha-
king his feet like pussy when she
vets her stockings ia the grass, and
suddenly a thought appeared to
strike him. Up he went like a
! rocket to the top and commenced
playing circus. He held one foot in
the air, then another, and turned
round two or three times. He got
3excited and nearly stood on his head,
before | found out what he knew,
land that was this, that the draught
of air made by the fire would carry a
Illne ashore on which he could escape
from his desert island. BE pushed
out web that went floating in the
ar, until it caught On the table.
Then he haaled on the rope until it
was tight, struck it several times to
see If it was strong enough to hold
hisn, and walked ashore. [ thought
he had earned his liberty, so I put
him back in his wood-shed again.
Rearth and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE.

An old schoolmate of mine by the
name Of Brown, some twenty years
ago bought three-year-old colt that
had been we'll broken, and showed
an uncommon horse intelligence.
Brown has the power, to great de-
gree, Of teaching animals what he
wants Of them, by the use of words.
[ once witnessed Browns manner of
''hitching up. After the harness
had been duly adjusted, and the colt
turned loose, Brown says, 'Fr~nk,
go to the wagon" Frank starte J
Immediately, went out of the barn to
the wagon-shed and took his place in
the thills, readyto be hitched on, which
was done. On returning home, at
the house door, Brown said, Crank,
Frank, 60 back, back, back, under the
shed, Frank--under the she'd"
Frank Immediately went off to the
shed, made an exact turn, and back
ed the wagon to it's usual position,
entirely of his own accord.
Now, twenty years or more later,
Brown resides in; h, village. and
thither also he It's taken Frank,
whom he harnesses every morning,
stitches up and leaves standing at
his nanger in the barn. At mail
time, Brown goes to the door, and
says, Crank, Frank, come, Frank, |
am ready" when Frank backs care
fully out from the barn, makes a
turn and comes up to the steps for
his master. tao' 99 =
AT the the post-oRice, Brown gets
bis mail, and if he wishes to go home,
sa ), "Frank, come round, | am
ready to go home The horse then
makes q careful turn, comes up to his
master and takes him home; when
this wonderful horse will take his ac-
customed place in the barn, awaiting
''further orders. Our Dumb An
inaalS. as la
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Under this head the Hartford Post
of Wednesday evening gives the fol-
lowing story: One of the naost re-
markable illustrations of the power
which telegraphic operator acquires
to distinguish individuals by their
touch upon the instrument has just
been afforded by Mr.. Hampstead,
one of the operators in the Western
Union Telegraph con1pany's office in
Hartford. About q fortnight ago,
Mike Sherman, formerly an expert
and well-kncwn telegraph operator
here, escaped from the Middletown
insane asylum, where he has been
confined, and though thorough search
was made fo< him, he successfully
eluded the people who were on his
track until Monday night, While
Hampstead was at work in the office
here that night, he suddenly recog-
missed, among the clatter of score of
messages passing over the wire,
sound which he at once declared was
the touch of the missing Mike. 1t
proved to be message from Val
lingford, and an investigation showed
that Dir. Hampstead was right in as
cribing it to be the insane man, who
was found there, having dropped into
the office in the former place Monday
night, and takena hand at his old bus
mess.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
TEASING.

The art Of teasing may be oonsid-
cred demeniac art; and society is
fu I'LL OF little devils. IF a man were
togo round in life using his hands
as some do their disposition to tease;I
If ne wero to shove man who was,
coming round the corner into the
gutter, and then disappear; if he
were to psnch another man, and
make him bound with pain if he.
were to put a needle where smother.
sat on it, and gotup a great deal
quicker than he sat down; if he!
were to put a match where another
would step on it and set it on fire.,
If he were to explode q torpedo In
another's pocket; if he were perpet-.
ually doing such things, he would
probably be not simply knocked
down, but killed, before he had gone
through very long career. Men
do not act in that way; but there
are many who, wherever they go,
are always teasing. Ordinarily,
this teasing IS practised where the
victim has no power of resistance.
You shall often see persons pulling
little ehildren's hair, saying things
that stir up little child1en's feelings;
exposing things that they do not
want to have known, On order to see
the flash on their cheeks; or crea-
ting q laugh at their expense. Say
i ing disagreeable things in Gala,
and ironical way is inexcusable.
There is teasing which is pleasant,
and causes nobody suffering; but
teasing for the sake of making other
people uncomfortable is hendish.
Any man who finds his happiness
in another persons suffering is a
little devil. For devil is one that
loves iniquity in any measure.
Anybody who, in the family, or
shop, or store, or street, ENDS pleas
ure IN making other people unhappy,
| is deyilish, There are many persons
that have great warm hearts and
kind dispositions, who do many
things In the Game of wit and humor
which do not comport with their
warmth of heart and kindness Of
disposition; and [ say to every such
person: "You have received one OF
the most blessed of gifts in your ca
paeity of employing wit and humor,
and so ofenlivening society; but if
you have perverted it so as to make
your presence dangerous, or SO that
people are afraid of you, and SO that
your shadow falls depressinglya on
them, you have prostituted one Of
the most glorious gifts of God to
one Of the most internal purposes, :"
Beware how you use wit, irony, sar-
casm. Beware Of indulging in jests
at other peoples expense. Beware
Of getting the reputation Of being
smart at the expense of others.
Take heed to what is required by
kindness In this world. "If it be
possible. as much as lieth in you
live peaceably with all men, p
Beecher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
LYING AND SWEARING.

Old Parson S., of Connecticut,
was particular kind Of person.
One day he had a man blowing in
his field and he went out to see how
the work was getting on. The
ground was very stony, and every
time the pillow struck stone the
man took occasion to swear little.
''Look here" cried Parson S.,
''you must not swear that way in
my field" s..
"Wsll, ] reckon you'd swear too. -
said the man, ''if you had to plough
such stony field as this" d
''Not bit Of it," said Mr.. s..
"Just let me show you"
So the Parson took hold Of the
pillow, but he very soon had consid-
cradle trouble with the stones. AS
stone after stone caught the plough
share, Mr.. S. calculated:
"Well, I never saw the like"
And this he repeated every time a
stone stopped his onward way. Az
soon as he had plowed around once
he stopped and said to the man:
''rhere, now! You see I can
pillow without swearing" i'
"But I guess it's pretty near az
bad to lie," answered the man, ssand
you told dozen % lies. Every time
the pillow struck stone, you said,
4 never saw the like when the
same thing happened a minute be.
Sre!'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
A Lecture to Young
= Men! +.

JUST published, new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
and abuses in early life. 81
The celebrated author, in this admirable ESSAY.
Clearly demonstrates froma thirty years success
sn !cL errors and abuses may be radically cured
Wlt1out the dangerous use of internal Medicine
OF sne application of the knife; pointing out
oue OF cure at once simple certain and effectual,
py means OF which every sufferer, no matter what
nls conaltlon may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and rGdScdtly. ~ 1377T7
w This lecture should be in the hands brewery
yo S ana every man in the land. ~ G{>I
oent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any adT
uIess, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
o. Also, DR.. Culverwell's Wharfage Guide, price
. Address tie Publishers, 49,
rs CHAS j. G. KLINE q CO
27Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1856
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

destroy the passion for tale-telling
Lisp not . word that VIII injure the char
acter OF another, and, as far as you are
concerned, SANDER will die"
"Of thine unspoken words thou art
master thy spoken words are master of
thee.'' 1@s @
He who waits TO do a great deal OF
good at once, will never do any.
IF pride were an art, how many grad
yates we should have." n9