davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26
sHERIFF's SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF writ of Testatum
II Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas o! Crawford Co.
and to me directed, there will be exposed
to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the
Court House, in the borough of 1ionesta,
on
MONDAY, MARCH 3lst, 1873,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Gates II. Manross uso of John NIapross.
VS.. Ira Copeland and A. A. Copeland. Test
Ven. Ex., No. lS6 April Term, ls73.-All
the Defendants right, title and interest
OF and to the following described real
estate, situate in Harmony township,
Forest county, State of Pennsylvania.
Bounded and described as follows, to-wit I:
On the north by land of Alden Handy, on
the south by land of G. NJ. Titus, formerly
Henry Church, and on the west by land
formerly owned by Hemphill Dawson and
Robert Green. Containing one hundred
and forty-tive acres, more or less IL being
part of large tract of land conveyed bV
the Commonwealth to Ira Copeland, re-
corded in the County of Vonango, Pa, in
Deed BOOK .. o. pages 1866 and l57, with
about thirty acres under improvements one
frame house and two frame barns thereon
erected, and two orchards thereon grow
ing.
ALso-A certain tract of land situated
in Harmony township, Forest county, Pa.
Bounded and deacribed az follows: Com
mencing at q white oak snpling, thence
north degrees east 20 p4rches to a post
and stone in field, theEce south ~ degrees
east 10 perches to jack oak sapling. thence
north degrees east 1876 perches TO n cor
ner, thence south degrees west l24 per-
ches 10 the said Tioncsta Road. thence by
sald l1onesta Road 25 perches to the place OF
beginning, bounded on the south by said
road and land of l.. j.. Davis, on the east
by land of T.. l.. Davis and Boney tract,
on The north by land of Oil Co., on the
west by land of a. Handy. Containing
eightytwo acres, more or less with one
frame house and frame barn thereon erect
ed and about rs acres improved.
Taken in execution and to he sold rs the
property of Ira Copeland and A. A. Cope
land, at the suit of Gates IL. Manross use
of John Manross.
Terms cash. It. ]. VAN GIESEN,
March II, 1878. Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA CEN3
TRIAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER II =. r. Sunday Mar
~ l, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of WAshlnton ana
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mall Train, i.so a nj, Fast Line, fx.l1 q
m Wells accommodation No. ], e.2o q m
Brinton accommodation No ], 75e n nf
Wallis accommodation No 2, e.55 y m ;Cin-
cinnAti express 9.20 n M Johnstown ss-
commodation 1850 Am; Braddock's As-
commodation No 1, 100 pm; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express so n n
Walls accommodation No ., ass , IA
Homowood accommodation No ], o.S5 p m;
Walls accommodation No 4, $50 D m
Brinton accommodation No :, l.loD m
Way Passenger 1920 p nj.
DEPART.
bouthern express $50 m: Pacific Oz-
press 2.4O m; Wallis accommodation Nc
/, 6.3Oa m; Mail Train s. 10 q IN Brinten'a
accommodation l).20 m; Braddock's ac-
eommodntion No /, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express 1885 p IN; Wallis accommodation
NJ, ll.5l a m ;Johnstown accomm odation
f.05 p m; Homewood accommodation Ne
], $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p IN;
wall accommodation MOI, 5,S.05 p IN; Wallis
accommodation No 4, COS p IN; Fsst Line
T.4o p IN; Wallis No s, ll.00 p IN.
Tho Church Trains leave Wallis statsn
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.50p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Moldsy. All 9th
or Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. III. BECKWITH, Agent.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage sx-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit thsir
rsponsibility to One Hundred DollAi SyxI-
ne. All baggage exceeding that cunt
In value will be at the risk OF the taer.
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSA1
General superintendent, Altssna Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26
ALSO
REAL-ESTATE AGENT,
AND HAVE NOW FOR SALE

One farm OF 90 acres, 30 cleared, house
and barn, in Kingsley township, for s., 900.
One house and lot in Tionesta Borough,
on Race St., 1000.
One house and lot on Race st. $500.
One house and lot on Water st. 81, 800.
One house and lot on Water st. 81 900.
One house and lot on Water st. $500.
One house and lot on Water st. 81, 900.
Fifteen out lots from $500 TO $500.
One dwelling house., barn and orchard
with all kinds of fruits, ornamental trees,
two water wells, and out building, acres
of land, and as good location as there is
in the village of Tionesta, $4,000.
Ono Saw and Planning Mill, with all
kinds of machinery for making Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Sash, Moulding.
The machinery is nearly all new, Three
acres of land; situated at the mouth of
Iionesta Creek. A rare chance TO invest.
Price 81 900. 39-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26

Having ourselves characterized
the action of those Republican men,
bers of Congress who voted for the
back-salary steal as wholly inexcusa-
ble, we think we have the right to say
that the course of the opposition in
persistently endeavoring to make poll.
tical capital out of the matter, by de.
nouncing the garb as the work of a
Republican Congress, is the very
quintessence of dishonest iugglery.
The record shows that of one hundred
and eleven Republicans in the House,
only fifty-one voted for the increase
of salary; while Of eighty.fve Demo.
Gratis, forty-eight voted for it. The
Republicans of the Senate were equally
divided. whiie of seventeen Democrats
and Liberals twelve voted for the
measure, and only FIVE against it..
Thus it will be seen that the scheme
was supported by much larger proper.
tion of Democrats and Liberals, in
both Houses, than Of Republicans.
We have not syllable to urge in pal
liation of the avariciousness Of those
Republicans who voted for the bill :
hut we respectfully insist that the pot,
with its features smothered in smut,
is not exactly warranted in pelting
the ksttle-even if it is somewhat
gritay-With harsh and opprobrious
epithets.- COmnLercidi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26
SMoKE-STACKs
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.

Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
DIRECT ROUTE TO BUFFALe
THROUGH THE OIL REGIONS.
OS AND after Monday Feb. ~, Trains
~ will run A. follows-( (PhilsaslphLa
Time:
SOUTH,
Buffalo Express leave oil City at 3Iepm
Arrives Mt Pittsburgh sS D y,
Night Express Leaves Oil City $50 u,
Arrives At Pittsburgh slba m
Day Express leaves on City slSam
Arrives at Pttlburgh sos ul
Oil City Accom-. leaves Oil City 4B5 p. m.
and arrives at BrAdy's Bend $50 d. N.
NORTH.
Buffalo Ell. Leaves Pittsburgh at iaAm
Arrives At Oil City at 22bpu IA
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh 90 pm
Arrives at Oi- City g4oam
Day Express leaves Pittsbureh 1910 m
Arrives at Oil City sOI d M
Oil City Acc.leave Brady's bend 20 q n
and arrives at Oil City l3os m
Silver Palace Sleeping Cars on nleht
Express Trains, between Pittsburgh and
Titusville. Through Coaches on lay Ex-
press Trains between Pittsburgh and Ass.
ton. j. J. LAWRENCE
I. M. KING, Genl. eup't
Asst. Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26

and respectfully ask all Ia give Hs a call
and examine goods and prices. 80 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26

President Grant is reported TO
have declared his fixed intentions of
hereafter making all appointments to
Federal posistions in the Territories
Of the United States from the residents
thereof instead Of selecting them from
ipportuuate politicians Of the East
SIN Stftes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26

BOOKKEEPING MADE EASY. Every
ID clerk and merchant can learn at once.
Book mailed, soc, n. Goulding Br"ant
Buffalo \, Y,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26

The coroner's investigation concern.
ing the suicide of Thomas F. Ander-
son, at Franklin, terminated on
Wednesday, the jury finding that in
sanity was the exciting cause of the
fatal act. This conclusion is very full.
ly supported by the evidence. The in,
vestigation was very thorough, and
= the testimony entirely rsfutes the de.
clarations contained in the letters ad.
dressed by the unfortunate man to his
wife and Mr.. Lamberton. There ha,
been a thorough examination of all
the books and papers belonging to the
bank, and it is fully shown that the
accounts had been faithfully and &C.
curatsly kept, and had been no irregu.
lar transactions up to the period of his
insanity. The loss of money and
bonds resulting from the fire, will be
trifiing, if any thing, as the bank can
designate the number of its bonds
and the Government will replace
them. The investigation exonerates
all other persons implicated by rumor
as having improper relations with the
bank, The unfortunate man had
been for some time subject to mental
depression, which seems to have sud.
denly eliminated in the overthrow o.
his reason, and his self.destruclion in
the manner described.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26
A Proclamation by the Governor Of Peapsyi-
vanlR..

Governor Hartranft has issued the
following proclamation relative to the
Vienna Exposition;
In the name and by the authority of the
Commonw'lth ofPenusylvania, John
Hartranf, Governor ofthe said Com.
monwealth;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26
A PROCLAMATION.


Whereas, By the second section of a
joint resolution of Congress, approved
February Ia, 1873, it is provided that
the Governors OF the several States
be and they are hereby requested to
invite the patriotic people of their re.
spective States to assist in the proper
representation of the hand. work of
our artisans and the prolific sources
of material wealth with which our
land is blessed, and to take such fur.
ther measures as may be necessary to
diffuse knowledge of the proposed
exhibition, and to secure to their re.
spective States the advantages which
it promises.
And Whereas, Provision is made by
said joint resolution Of Congress to
enable the people Of the United States
to participate in the advantages of the
international exposition of the pro-
ducts of agriculture, manufactures
and the fine arts, to be held at Vienna,
austria, commencing on the 1st of
May, 1873, and terminating on the
31st of October of the same year.
Now, therefore, /, John f. Hart.
ranft, Governor as aforesaid, do issue
this proclamation inviting the patriot
ic people of our State to assist in the
proper representations of the handi-
work of our citizens and the prolific
sources of our material wealth with
which our State is blessed, and to
take such further measures as NAV be
necessary to ditiuss knowledge of
the proposed exhibition and to secure
to our State the advantages which it
promises.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, Oh the eleventh day
of March, in the year of our Lord one
hundred and seveuty-three, and of the
Commonwealth the ninety seventh
BY the Governor. NJ. S. Quay.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-26

y II will pay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
i A MORIBUND PARTY

\ -
l. In it's issue of. July o3othH the New
York Tribune thus ldisposes of the
Democratic party % ataa~ l. s.
From 9tbeu outbreak of <hostilities
till their close the Democratic party
was in natural antagonism to the pol
icy of the war as we'll as to the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION which carried it on. 10 If
it be granted that their influence was
merely conservative and that they
meant nototo oppose the war or It's
objects, but only to hold the dominant
party under constitutional restraints,
still the fact remainsthat the popular
mind was In such state9of tension,
and men were SO wrought up with
anxiety for the cause on which so
muclt OF life and treasure was staked,
that almost all criticism was held un-
I friendly, and the persistent carping
Of a partisan opposition was account
ed disloyal ;i,and SO the party had the.
name at least of being opposed to the
war. It had that name when the
war ended, and it's record was an of
Tense, It opposed, as IAN organized
body, emancipation, negro suffrage,
theIconstitutional amendments touch
ing those subjects, and all the steps
taken by the party in power in the,
new adjustment. ii t made distinct
issue and a fair fight on all of them.
.lt1 was beaten, and the defeat was.
final Linger7 as they might around
the ashes, the old fires had gone. out
utterly, and there was no reminding
-of- them. It may be an unpleasant
reminder, but the fact is andIit CAM
not be denied that with all these de-
feats upon them, and all the issues
they had fought upon SO long, settled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07


tdatedi hisfpaperIon the outside. last week,
| from a last years almanac eyeb 9ldaa,
[ Six;hundred dollars damage was1 done
byzfreto the residence of Mrs. Jane
iDowling Of Madison, Friday morning.
T The new, Methodist 0church,I at Mon
tth3a MarAnettc countyawill be dedicated
on the ASA inst, Bishop Merrill lDfficia-.
ting. LII ..,t+4ar 4l J..
p Friday morning, the flame edwellinyi
belonginglto Mrs. Phelan. and aoccupiesll
|'py rEEnmi Emil BERG in Ia Crosse, wasRaest6oy,,
ed by fire, am;,-- -..,,, ,.,ro,ri, r.,
The Fond du Lac County Fair wil) be
he'd i in, Fond dr. LAG, Thursday, Friday
and tiS Saturday. the 18Th, r19'h and goth Of
lIseptember J.,
The dwelling Of Mr. M, Graw, Two
miles west Of Boscobel, was DESTROYED
lfby fire on Monday evening Of last week.
loss about $1,000.
| LII sT 9yijB2 Tie Yl31g4 tsua gH.5
During the storm torn, Thursday night the
house of j. B. NJ ner, in the town of Be.
|lor'. Rock county, was struck by light.
ming and soinewh hat damaged. AEa9 90
III The P Rat55 1fi Witness nn s says THE The
farmers are now IN the midst of harvest
i Wheat and oats are good, and the Yield
promises toJBeo Better than Z it has beer
for years. The prospect for corn is mol
very encouraging sodH ybEI @ I'd boo
j Friday bight,i during ut storm at gaf
EfersdnIthep Jefferson House was struck by
lightning and tAecrobs taken off uby tht
\ wind. olNDbodyI was iujdredUirj ollaiuD
| Near Plymouth. Friday, q wagon, II
which Acknowledgement and John, Adam
I were riding, was strucl1eby an CINE. I OF
lhhe Nil waukee and Northern Railroad
| the former being INSTANTLY killed, zano
4 the latter having several ribs fractured
4 The Advocate says alrThe cry of Muir
4 der, Murder!' wh;chIalarmed the RESIDENT
on State street; near the Milwaukee road
| RACINE, last. Wednesday night. about ,1C
+, o'clock, was caused by a good wife adj
MINISTRY a little slipper discipline t.
her drunken husband" "
f. aasM niGl159 6 II of45t viago9Gar
The drug store cf Il. I. Painter g Co.
in Centralia, was struck by lightning
during the STORM last Tuesday afternoon
No particular damage was done to the
building James .Granger, residing ii
!, Rudolph. was in the store, and was 50
Eshocked as,1.t be ilnsensible for som
timer 10 6 4i - y1~H ma I as ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
auE1rry-I q -,r- - --,,S1421ohsm Nv 90

91ah CIV .oTHdRsDA5lli 97us sou mB I
AlrtlP Nav Edglabsif G6vernosgi hbfli. !
tary SFgarfaitiohs, etc., joined ira E!farTll
bakenat RofEYP6nFiR9T 9W .!a9b teo
Itias said fthat-eS .Bbss r%scf has g.
cn ped anew 1ntiictm pft1thfaugh a2s.Gbid
3 ftnHer ord eaen of some offfciaI.lt Gid.i
Tie Commissioners of Emigration win
Tetarh 10 R9umanisthose emfgrahts Who
are lnna BE t6'stipt6rt tlisd1s ewes here. III
The Massachusetts 2consaaBI9s ihefet6B-L
fore charged with tbe ehforrcaemeennGt 2 q the
hof.law are ordered by TIE Board Of
CaunciIors 70 resign at once, owing to
non~I erfofmance of duty. -
A St. Louis street arab, thirteen years
old, rob bed Val isesi contaihi ~ S38, goo
worth ofgthe LINN aniniug stock of Cali
fornla, which wasileft At the ATLANTIC and
Pacific Railroad Office. .>18g ajd 7ot ,9d sqa
Tire public Of San 1aancisco Have dis
covered the existence otaa satr.tA society
for the purpose selling Chinese women
to hives Of 'prostitution. "onA ~ 97sm ~
Tbe conrt1 martial has found all the
Mqdoc prisoners On trial guilty or murder,
and has sentenced them to be ghot. y )293a
The international .Patcnt,rjghis Con-
gress meets at Vienna August Sch. -
ltisdcElderdd oeltain that the repnb-
lican form OF government IA France viii
soon beisucceeded by a,morarchy. bnw s}
/ A GgerBrirish squadron is expected
off the Spaa'sil C,jast5 u aovs esd
A praposiuoh has been made to cede
to FranceetheoDdfthern portion mofi the
province oflNavarre, Spaitl. ad diesB q
, I-7soaa's 3'ojaFR1DAY . -5gr'1Ia9 =
A bridge isito he bailt across the Mis-
souri, at Atchis"n, Kansas, 1,277 feet long
befwGen this abutments. sso praiueJ "a
AHGoge1nment warehouse at New York
Was partially destroyed by fire Wcdneg-
day night. ca'is'ng a loss o. $125 00c.. a'A '
Ther"port that petition was in cir
cula'ion fnr the PARTON Of Flank wal
worth is Gohtfauicted. slIi. 800 ""j Ha
Memphis people oppose the mo movement
to createa new stA:e with Jackson. TefInl.,,
a. the capital '" ''"s-, d"I'4~' '-@ a'"'
Republicans Of Virginia met ID State
Convention on Wednesday and nominated
9 faIl ticket with Col. Hughes for Gov
ernor. 70 l'' s ~ i'''.''"'o y "ot 4@1
Cyrus Mcaar'y, Of Rochester, ind ' shot
his moth4r-inlsw,, fired five times at his
wift,NuJ tux IN COMMITTED suiUHa93d ye|
Vice President Wilson is in better
heslththau he has beerfat any time since
his illness. I'd b5yo'p.1a6r9vsI sIi3il 81 aii
The election of, til 9 St Louis Mutual
Lif4 Insurance Company5op Thursday re-
suited in victory for the old ladministra /.
ton.
The: marine hospital at New Odeaans
was sold at Auction Thursday for +$51 900
Carlists set ire'to the towanna Of senille
Spain, petroleum being freely used. t'a .
Republicans in England are holding
meetingst' protest against the increase crelss
of annuity to the Duke Of Edinburgh
The Spanish Cortes will at once con-
slider bills providing for new loan, ma
tional armament, and the suppression. of
Iah@ VA ~"~~ 3tN7t-ft ~ A. " -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

Up B WHITAKER = co., Manufacturer O
nae LC ,ard'sPatcnt Seamlesss keins. Steam
engines and boilers. and all Kinds OF Machinery
Also 5ielgh3hoes, CauldronK Kettles, Sash Weights
&t Repairing done toordef We have bOugbt
rom the general agent, 8. 8. Drum, the extras be
longing to the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
ud VIII do repairs upon the same, and also upon
any machines now in use
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
THISTLE - BURDOCK =
Z SNAPDRAGON. 4 -

o = >
We call attention to The law requiring
the destruction Of noxious weeds and inn
posing penalty for allowing them to 60
to seed which is as follows: .5 r 51 .gr
y All persons occupying or owning lands
and all overseers of highways in this
State are required to destroy all weeds
known as Canada thistle, burdock and
snapdragon aud not doing so are liable to
punishment by fms not exceeding fifty
dollars, nor less than five dollars. See
chapter So Revised Statutes and chapter
206 Laws of 1861.
i We are Informed that come Of these
noxious weeds are going to seed in Keno.
sha County. This ought not to be- Good
hu, bandry would prevent it in both coun-
try and city without enforcement of law.
But if good husbandry is wanting and
occupiers and owners Of lands and over
seers of highways neglect their duty the
law should be enforced. ai1 STAY la9sA
a Et 3BW@ E4af.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

= moft ,lSgl Yta9W GtlT .6ifWg QnUfrf 1874 d
finally and irreyoeablya against them,
The old Democratic party had moth
ing in its record, sits S. status, at or its
prospects to commend it to favor It
invited no, RECRUITS it had no spiritfr
and little, organization :; !, othing but,
a name, and that was an ohense7int the -
nostrils of the people. mo1 adj s7a.I
70 The Baltimore Conventiontw1ass,o on ="
~ recognition of this state Of facts 4
'Thye, National Convention Of. the
Democratic party then and there de- :
abandoned its past,adopted
"a platform which I represented, the
|high7water mark of distinctive Re-
publicanism, and which was the work
of Republicans land nominated a
candidate who lad represented al
ways and everywhere all the.ide
and sentiments their party had fought
against. 1t cannot be said they were =.
urged or inveigled, or evensinvited to
Esuch action. They ran to it without
invitation 1t was their opportunity
Ito get rid Of their record and take a.
new departure, and perhaps they.
hoped to come into power. The re-
volt from personal government and
1.-THE centralizing tendencies Of the Al 4
ADMINISTRATION which the Cincinnati
movement gavedexpressiond to, they
NATURALLY sympathized with, and they
took UP platform and candi ate wit
out hestqati on OF question re- They
kneW well enough there was no hope,
| Of success for the old party with its
'told nahe and offensive record. With
Tall their strength Of numbers they
were wise1aenough not tc invite dis
satisfied Republicans to come under
their banner or into their organiza-
,,ttiong7 1t was wise in them rather to d
Ego over themselves to the Cincinnati
Republicans, and they did so. Hav- q
ling done this there was an end Of it.
Mr.. Groesbeck says they surrendered. 3
.|it-was if possible more than 5surrena a
! der~s7And the facts Of the situation 4
are unchanged, to-day" s z.g' 80 ag
The party of the Administration
Invites asVigoFousaoppo There
are thousands. Of Republicans who
fare opposed to what they see are its
tendencies and it's policy That ops
position would be confused and dissi-
Ipated by being brought under the
name Of the party whose opposition
| is open to the suspicion of dating
back to the period of the war and Of
being based upon ideas. and senti-
ments not consistent with thorough
going loyalty. The philosophy of
the situation seems plain enough, and
Mr.. Groesbeck has stated ut very
fairly and frankly in terms that can
not be disputed The Democratic
tparty, strong as it has been in num-
bers, has had its last success. Ii lags
1superfuous. Better new organiza-
i'ion and new name than the old
concern andcontinued defeat 5sdT
| s@rs HEGaa1 aeaH3 IsG ~ Ht7H
-------s' 1000. ------------- II tB6F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

EWAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main ST. Kenosha
"a Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly Oh
Aaud we'll selected stock of cloths, Gents Fp1
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps o the lateststyles. Work done and goods
old as cheap at any other establishm entii,t the
.tV' y. l..Jui .54 Gas lila r..- Lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07
! ANDRE. n manufacturers lWholasal4 snf

~ hetai Dealerin Cigars, Plug. Cut, Oh ling
iandsmoking fobacco Snuff, Pipes &C. Etscigars
are all made from bestqnalities OF, dcmestic~and
imported tobacco, andsold totl etrSi lie at owest
cash rates. Also,cons:antly, on = and someH1
acerschaum pipes. Orders proml tlv filled g. sc.
ment Lyman sbuilding corne f Mali and Mae
Ket Streets. "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

ID Dealers in all kinds Of Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses, Upholstered Goods. 0hanbei
and ParlOr Sets. Ready made C0fins always on
hand Shop on. Main street, near Wisconsin, 30
Kenosna, June 20, 1871: 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

GS DOAN, de&lCrin Dry Goods, stapleand L al
E9a cy Goods, al kinds OF Cloths Ready Made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Hate ana Jape,
&C.. &C. Let it be rememb ered, that we keep
nothing but trst class gpods. and further. l will
not be understood n ths or any other western city
KimLall's Block Mainst. en- Kenosha. Wis
1v1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-07

n ETER WALLIG, at he store form erly occu-
u pied by Capron Stevens has a full and com
pl ste assortment Of Groceries and Provisions.
here may alTO be FOUND good stock OF -four, iced,
Cor: Of NJ N and Pearl Streets.
PETER WA LIa. u