davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
TNUMBER 13.


of Menasha3 one of the oldestresidents of @
the Lower F xriverei Valley will hear q
with deep regret that since Thursday ,61
morning he has becnq steadily failing,as
and his demise at any hour is. not i'm, cdr
probable. y6Wa collin g8xob iiRG efuo1
1ia sdt b9ii.i 4smm.da lE4fbGt
THE GAINESVILLE Gazette says that anna 1l
teur fishermen are not doing much now 70.
at Indian Ford, Cal fsh and Clear Lake ~ .,g
but the professionals occasionally stray
into town with an encouraging string of
black bass or pike, They always say e
they got them 'just up there a. little &
ways" .n ,~. .ro... g..l,,.,f,, !, ,,,s... ,r.Ju
Mallards aud teal are ripening at Lake 4
IKNoshkonong, and stray hunters often
bag dozep at single sitting. BE- the IT
first of next month the sport will begin
in that region, but 1t is feared that the -
shooting will not be SO good there as, :,
usual, because high water has kept down
the wild rice growth t7oh odi ssnoi 1o6ouhl III
r. .f.gqa 5iw III nwo1b q sLlsa2
The ne anesville Gazette, of Friday says: >,
"W. ". Hatch brought US some sample.
leaves from his tobacco field this morn. a.
ing to show the ravages of grasshoppers r.
upon his farm. Little remains of the
leaves, excepting the larger stems, the
destructive insects being thorough in.
their work. Mr. HIS Tobacco field is on
the farm Of IF L " Paul, just south Of. the
IcitY, and contains two acres. It was at.
tackled by myriads of grasshoppers on
! Wednesday morning. and tvo-shirds Of
his entire crop has already been devour-
ed. He.thinks that by Tomorrow the
Evorao;ous pes.s will have destroyed the
4 entire product of his two acress."
ear .HH t rg4a N q .a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

III ANDRE! Manufacturer err w holesalt and eR
. tai1 Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut. OF y ing
andsmoking Tobacco .snuT Pipes &c. EIscigari
are al made from bestqualitiesof domestic and
imported tobacco. and sold tot etr4 lie al lowest
cash rates I Also.c INSTANTLY ON \ AND ONE
Aeerschaum pipes. Orders prornl civ illed 3ase
mentLyman's building, cornelof Main andMae
Ket Streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

A DAMDICKFAUT Shaving, Hair.cutting and
n Shampooil Saloons two doOrs north OF +,
Simmons store. Old razors sharpened and repair
d ImaF Ladies' and Children's haif-cuttiug o
pecialty, CONS andtry me. ., v2s-1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

.s#a@9 AA3 .2Ja ese IA .as .gHUs-. Z
n livery sTABLE.-Ben. Jewett isprepared to
IA furnish the best Horses and Carriages for
business or pleasnre, on the shortest notice.
Hears atall times feadyto attend funerals 1tf
Stable on MarketSq.. learthe Post Office
EenOsha w: s:aE (: Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

ENELLoWs co No. Kimball's Block K emo
a sha, Dealers1n staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Notions, Clothing, Hats and Cans. &c
None but the best quality oigoods purchased, AND
Nose sold as cheap as at any other louise n thu
hlSy. 1Y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

Now that he has taken the "fatal leap
crusty old fellow asserts: Lovers
sometimes rave about the sunshine that
gilds married life; but when they como
cb ask In it, they find itall moonshine.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

DGSEN g BEDESSEM, Manufacturers and
I'D Dealers in AL kinds of Furniture Spring
Beds, Mattresses. Upholstered Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Sets. Ready made Cofine always on
hand Shop or Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, June 26. 1871. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

WAHNEN BROTHERS, Nc. ~ Main st. K enoshu
u Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on
Aand we'll selected stock Of cloths Gents Fur
ntshing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hate and
Caps OF the lateststyles. Work done and goods
old AZ cheap as at any other establishmeptfrtbe
tY' lyl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

n ETER WALLIG at he store form erIy occp.
n pied by Capron q Stevens, has a FULL and com.
plate assortment of Groceries and Provisions.
Here may afro be found good stock OF 1onr, eed
&C., at prlc az reasonable as any 800
Cor. Of NJ N and Pearl Streets.
~ nnH .f..t PETrp Wa rro
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
WOHNsoN's BOOK STORE.

- No so Main Street A full andcomplett
Assortmentof School Books, also Standa and mis-
eellaneous Books. Writing and Wall Paper. Sheet
Music. and var .ousarticles of thetrade. 0t'"
s. @. JOHNSON.
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

RR EAT MARKkT. Main Street, Kenosba w :,
UA Thechoicest ofall kind OF Meats .SaltPort
Oorned Beef, smoked Hams Sausage, &c. ID
constantly on hand. Pricesalways reasonable
% VIM. ENGLE co y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
7a5i9d a n1 tSLIVERSasf b'yoda 1yuj
9onllad hia1W---,a 3Bdj Lua .b,.
FROM OUR WISCONSIN EXCHANGES. ? +

FROM OUR WISCONSIN EXCHANGES jqfI
,9ob1 Bi1l
Aisplend;d crop of small grains is, sre'
ported from the vicinity Of Portage, n 4 i
A man named Blanchard was fatally
injured by runaway team oatgl Elroy,
Thursday. nj 'Ylailos" 79]u9 o. iae sol
The old military grave yard at Fort
IWinnebago has been fenced by the Gov
eminent. a''a '"o0 10 32Vh1s1as al boijji
The proprietor Of thu Prairie du Chen
lCouEier1s about t.. erect r. new office
-bulldlng.rpijgtriR lFtasui3n9a Gro bs4fm.
Erish Mckay, near G rand Rapids, lost
q barn with valuable contents, by fre,one
night last week. 6 ~ agj 'ae.,8sg i.
. The rye crop in Fond du Lac county
this year is much smaller than during
any year since 1865. 'Foo" ''Hs ''h'522iio 4
~ 'la@ bG1 h76166aGT ,uogaT do5o12 3 /
A large party of Eastern capitalists are
looking over the pine landsIon the Chip
pewa tributaries 593ll9jni nsda a9 4
Considerable damage was done in hop
yards, corn-felds and orchards. by a recent
storm at Lake Mills! od .3u 400 aaadI
A large mill is about to be erected at
Dexterville, on Yellow River, by Messrs.
Hiles, Ketchem & Kelley. 1a .n TaToiefI
A survey, with the view of running a
narrow-gauge railroad from Platteville to
Madison, has been commenced.
"' t"~'t8 @Af2u l)@431 sEiHEtI4I
The foundryo of Messrs. GosmlcBa Thorn
as s. Watson, at Delavan, was burned onl
Wednesday night last, involving a loss
of about $4,000 a"# aa.'4iosaaalo a.r
The Barrett murder trial will come on
during the pending term of the Circuit
Court for Wslworth county, which begins
on the 10Th of September.
Mr.. George Bishop, of Lake. Mills, re
ports that the lice are sayagely at work
in his hop-yard. He is engaged in cut-I
ting out the hills thus affected, and burn>
ing the same. ...s :
A venerable lady in GAINESVILLE wants
to know who this Belle Shazzar is any
way. She thinks that Belle is q genteel
name enough for any girl, but the Shaz
Ear part of it is what she IS signing over.
The Baraboo Republic states that on
Sunday of last week, Bishop Heiss, of
La Crosse, administered the rite Of con
firmation to about one hundred persons
In the Catholic church in that place.
VIM. T. Ebbetts will leave his home in
Evansville for Huntsville, Alabama, about
the last of the month, where he will Join
Ponnissi 81 Cos theatrical company for a
fall and winter tour throughout the
South. Js ~ 2l
The audience room of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Shullsburg, Wis.
will be dedicated September 18th. DR..
?. FL. Fowler, President of the North
western University, Evanston, ILL.,, will
preach the dedlcatory sermon.
One night recently, Winneconne was
he scene of quite an ARRAY in the shape
IF the rescue of prisoner from the viii
age marshal by mob. Two of the
'ing-leaders were arrested and bound
,ver to appear at the CircaitCourt. i
The many friends of Col. Samuel Ryan,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
THE! IOWA ~ ANTI-MONOPOLYA "a
ru;w PARITY ~or sar,sB o.

There are ninety nine counties in the
State Of Iowa. OF these only thirty-six
were represented in the Anti Monopoly
Convention at Des Moines, August 18th.
The nominees are unknown to fame. The.
names of the irnocents who are to be sac
rifced on election day are as follows 1T
For Governor--Jacob G. Vale. i
8 For Lieutenant Governor-Fred. O'Donnelt .
For Judge of the Supreme Court--B.J. Hall. 0t u
For superintendent OF Public Instruction I. w.
Prlndle hv# IUtgGEl i}tga II Cf.. NiHsaf a@h
= The head and tail are Republicans. and
the othertwo are Democrats. They are
all lawyers, but Prindle. biz" nj .9-ofa odt
i John P. Irish, Chairman of the Demos
cratic State Central Committee, aud Ed !.
Campbell, another Democrat, wrote all
the resolutions except two; the President
of the Convention was a Democrat, and
the chief msnipulators were Democrats,
with some sore head liberals It is the
''old Dolly Warden" concern of last year,
turned, cut bias, and trimmed over. til
q sickly looking thing, some of the fig
.ures and all of the dirt and blotches OF
last year showing through the faded
texture. The platform contains two
whereases and resolution with nine
paragraphs. .d mi rgtt,. sas
The anti:monop olists, whereas both
parties to oblivion, and resolve that cor.
porations are subject to Legislative con-
troI, and ask for maximum rates of freight
on railways. They want the banking
system modified a modification Of the
tariff so as to give free salt, iron, lumber,
cotton and WOODEN fabrics, and the reduc-
ton of the whole system to a revenue ba.
sis. They declare they will not nemin-
ate bad men to Office, nor give place to
persistent seekers. This through on some
OF the hangers-on there, particularly that
old dead beat Grinnell. They demand
q repeal Of the back-pay bill and return
of the money to the treasury. They OPP
pose land grants to railways or other cor
porations-want to give the lands to &C
tual settlers and discharged soldiers; de-
nouncs those who trife with the public
funds; favor a strict construction OF the
constitution; declare independent action
necessary, and call for recruits.
This new movement may invigorate
the old fossils of Iowa for few weeks,
but there isn't sufficient life blood in til
hurt the courageous, iwell-informed Re,
publican party there.-Stqte Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

ww ARBLE WORKS.
AVA HUGGINS 90 WASHRTTPN
Kenosha and Racine. Wis.
Monuments land Gravestone work executed IN
the highest style ofthe art, -
R.F. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

ON YRoN A. BAKER, Attorney and Couns eIlo) !
+ We Law, Real Estate Agent and Juetict oftbe
Peace, Conveyancine and Collection OF Claims
promptly attcnded to on Liberia terms Office In
6imball'eBlock, Cor Of Main and Park STE. 1y1
Ren0shR after 4.u t r- Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
MONDAY.

A collision on the Chicago ard Alton
Railroad at Lemont, Saturday night,
wrecked passenger train and coal train,
killed seventeen persons and injured
thirty-fve others.
The Board of Indian Commissioners
will hold conference with the Utes some
time this month.
Hon.. William M. Meridith, who was
Secretary of the Treasury under Taylor,
died at Philadelphia on Sunday.
A foot-race took place at Providence
on Saturday, between Craudall, Of Niles,
Mich, and Straton, of Fall River, Mass,
for 1000, the former winning.
Subsci Upton lists are circulating among
the French residents in New York city
for testimonial to Theirs. in recognition
of his services and policy.
One hundred Russian Mennonites ar
rived at New York Friday. bound for
Kansas.
The State prison at Michigan City,
Indiana, was partially destroyed by fire
on Saturday. Fro
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
pREM1UM HAREEssA AND sADD1EsHoP.

GEORGE LIMPERT Manufacturer and
Dealer rim harness, Saddles, Trunks, Bufal 10 Robes
and Blankets, Whips &c. q tS2A H@H1t3f y3Sh
Particular attention paid to Carrieg Trimming
9Main Street, First DOR nerth ofSunmons 'Sto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

ia CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
NE Job woI k zone to order. New Buggiesand
Wagons always ready for sale. 4Ctf
KenOsha .ta@ aha- f. -i5#f wisconsin, ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

WELLS RIvEE--lt is stated that
the Directors OF the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad have closed
contract for the cars, both pass
.neer and freight, for the equip
mont of the entire road, with the
Ranlrt Company of Tacoma, y. II.
They have also made arrangements
70; new first class locomotives, winch
are - re ready for the road by the
1t OF July next. The grading OF
the road il substantially completed,
HGl as soon as the ground is sullicl
emily sc,tled to cnaElc them to 40
So, they will commence the work OF
LAYING the iron whicit was interrupts
ed NE tbc SnoN last fall. The Drcc-
tors intend to have the depot>. and
ether accommodations along the
line, erected at once. and 10 have
the read completed aud opened to
trayei IN JUly.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

who drew pensions three years ago,
are now living.
II is impossible to give the exact
number otpensioncrs Of the late war
who are paid through this Office, but
the number will lot vary much from
1900, and the Il icasc in the mum.
Der of this elias pensioners per
year ia, of course, much less marked
than in that of the older classes.
During the past six months 81
names have been dropped from the
roll for the reason OF recovery,
marriage or death, and rs many
more have not drawn their pensions
and are probably not entitled to
them, although not SO officially le.
ported at this Office. The number
of new pensioners is very small in
comparison with the number dropp.
ed.
The smallest pension paid is sl.00
per month, and there are but two
of this grade paid here. The largest
pension is S3l.25 per month.
The last Congress, by the law Of
March 3, 1873, made some changes
and increase of pensions in certain
cases. The old rate of pensions for
soldiers totally disabled was. IS per
month. Under the new law, if the
pcnsioncr has lost both hands or
both feet or both eyes, or il other.
wise permanently totally disabled
so rs to require regular personal aid
he is entitled to 81 20 per month;
if he has lost one hand and one foot,
or is otherwise equally disabled, he
receives S2l per mouth: il he has
lost IL hand o. foot, or is equally
otherwise disabled, his pension is
fixed at SlS per month. Under
tho new law the rate OF SIS per
mouth may be proportionateIy paid
to any Of those who formerly receiv
ed IS per mouth, in case Of injury ,
IN the OPINION of the examining sur.
peon, is sufficient To warrant such
increase. soldiers who have per
manenily lost their hearing from
causes contracted while in the ser
vice, are entitled to ,;l3 per month.
The word total disability Is not
construed to mean absolute entire
helpIessneSS, and the grade OF pen.
sion is largely in the hands Of the
examining surgeo H. Waterman.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Brigham Young has resigned his
control Of The Drserct Bank, in salt
Lake City, and all other positions
held by him save the Presidency
and chief Apostlc>hip OF the Nor
mon Church. This important step
looks either towards great revolt,
ton III Mormon 1tiairs, or another
exodus of the church, this time TO
the southwark, and probably 10 Mex.
lco. The Introduction of Gentle
customs aud institutions, consequent
upon the building ofthe Pacific Rail
road, has solved a problem that the
power and public sentiment of the
whole nation failed Ia do. OF late.
the division among the faithful on
the question of po'Ygamy has rapid
" increased, which, combined with
Gen. Grants we'll known hostility
to this "pecuIiar institution has al
monishcd the prophet to set his
house IN order preparatory 10 again
seeking ont the Land of Euoch,
where the saints can rest III pcaC
1t is aSScrtt taat preparation for
departure into Arizona, and ulti-
matciy Mexico, are bow going on.
Ii not already begun Brigham is
too shrewd and toleslghtcd not to
know that Il ey annot long be dela,S
ed. Many ol che leaders are losing
faith in him. and the poor, toiIing
people Of the church are beginning
to see how they have been dupcd
and detrdudod under the uame and
cloak ofreli9ion 10y this cunning and
INSCRIPTIONS man. it is only by
keepin. his followers from al: con
tact with civilized institutions that
Brigham can maintain his power
or the peculiar customs OF his
Knowing this. he frees
himself from unnecessary euCum.
brauccs that he may hasten his de-
paIture with the SAINTS TO a new
land Of promise. 1t is the peaceful
solution OF a long troublesome, and
at times, threatening question.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Burlington will celebrate the
Fourth OF July by a public inaugu
ration ofthe marble statue of Ethan
Alien. which will he placed upon
the sumit OF the tall granite shaft
over his grave in Green Mount Gem
etery. The statue was wrought in
Italy, and has now arrived in New
York.
Judge Poland and wife reached
home last week Friday. The Judge
returns to Washington early in May
10 co operate with a committee, OF
which Ne is member, in complet-
ing a revision of the laws of the
United Siates-a favoiite project of
mis-, which, after several years of
effort is now nearly accomplished.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
The Pension .gcncy.


This district consists OF Windhan
Windsor, Orange, Caledonia,
Washington, Orleans and Essex
Counties, and has Il considerably
larger roll OF pensioners than the
district which is composed OF the IL
mainder Of the State,
The annual disbursements for this
district amount to about 10000.
OF revolutionary pensioners there
are now on the rolls OF the office,
eleven widows. The number three
years ago was twenty two, just one
half having died during the short
period. There are no surviving pen.
sioners OF this war. In order to be
entitled to pension, the soldier
must have served six months and
have been honoraOly discharged.
The act of February, II, 1871, pro
vides that every soldier who served
sixty days in the war of 1872, their
widow. provided they were married
prior to February II, 1915, or chill
dren, shall be entitled to a pension.
Under this provision two hundred
and three surviving pensioners have
been enrolled. of which number thir,
ty two have since died. There have
been fifty widowed pensioners of
this class, of whom eleven have d led
during the past two years.
Of the soldiers of the Mexican
War, only those who were wounded
or the heirs of those who were
killed or wounded OF incapacitated
while in the service, can draw a
pension. OF this class there are
only three surviving pensioners;
and only two of the eight widows
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
;::,.-,zs;. ~, AR. TT o.. 49,,
'''' u:EGE1a 'fA-a' 'S4'

Is incoming very common IN every commuhi-
". and the sudden deaths Resulting warn us
To seek some relief. The disease assumes
many different forms, among which we notice
Papitntion, Enlargement, Spasms, ossiiica-
ton or Bony Formation Of the Heart, Rhcu-
matism. General Debility, Water about the
Heart, Sinking of the Spirit Pains in side or
Cheat, Dizziness. Sluggish Circulation of
Blood and Momentary stoppage of the Action
of the Heart.
These form, of Heart Disease have been
cured by DR., Graves Heart Regulator and We
do not hesitate to say it will cure them again.
ANY form of Heart Disease VIII readily yield
10 is use, aud We hsve yet TO learn fanny case
where the Heart Regulator mas bcentakon pro-
perry aud the party not reed marked benefit.
Our agent, on application, will furnish you
with our circular, giving full description of he
disease, and also n number of Testimonials of
cures and if youwoud like further proof from
the parties who have given the testimonials,
write them aud see what they say We have
sold manythousand bottles of Heart Regulator
and the demand still increases We are conf.
dent we are doing the public benefit and not
irving to impose on them "A worthless prepare
ton. .,
Tho price Of the Heart Rcgula; is : per
bottle. and can he obtained of our agent, II.
q. DAY, DRuGGIsr, Bradford VI. i3ly
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
Local Items.
Abouu Row "a.

AbOut eoWhs
Il. y. Peaslee Is preparing his
Livery stable for the summer can :
paigni in tip-top style. He has pro
cured six covered carriages and top
buggies, four ofthem new, six new
open buggies, and also nice Phac'
ton, besides u dozen or so of the
wagons he ran last year. He has a
fine lot Of horses to go with them,
and altogether will have, by large
odds, the best stable ever kept in
this section.
Mr.. Pasclal Hatch has removed
from Bradford to Chelmsford. Mass.
Daniel HouShton purchased ut
Auction the real estate Of the tut
man place on the Lower Plain.
Charles Swan has returned to
Bradford, and opened - shoe store
il, the rear of Geo. Aud,oSs' store.
lie is prepared to mauuiictule and
repair work in his line, to order.
That "IIomical Brown is again
&, pat into this pore it being on his
Ike in making his annual tour thro'
- section OF the State. ilo VIII
.9G iorh at the Town Hall, on
Hedn sday evening next, April
5use. ana all lovers OF amusement
MA dad an eatei talnment OF IL
u,e5,ioa character. Mr.. Brown will
81. accoupa led dy Mr.. Buxton ana
81. $40 appreciate fine music may
80. IL rich treat in listening to the
IS sung bS this first class
~. tu Brown, r39ie il the sur
.....l. .u4us see ldyer lscmenr.
Iu, stems 20 BE- the time of year
orlsoplr ,,hayr a general cleaning
up Imr, rcFil.ug, painting, %e.-
We ao4cc II. &. briggs is impsov-
nag tAc looks OF his house oy a coat
Of pNAt,
Mls. {. II. Curtis starts Tor Bos'
tom next MoM,ldy-on her return
look ont for new goods.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Sunday before last. when the sex
ton OF the Baptist church. at East
Npiiuth, lit the Ere in the furnace,
which is placed ii the ves;ry Of the
caurch, he was nearly blinded With
smoke and ashes, some wretch hav-
ing placed n considerable quantity
OF EuupoWder in The furnace.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Geo. Macdonald Of Scotland,
viii deliver his lecture on Robert
Burns, at st. Jonsbury, on Thurs
day, Eve, May LIST. The trains
south viii be held TIL after the lee
ture to accommodate those who may
wish to 90 from stations south OF
ST. JOhnshul.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

The Baptist of Vermont have al
ready raised nearly 100000 of the
Sl25,000 required for founding the
Vermont Academy. 1t is to be loca-
ted at Saxton's River, and the funds
will be disposed of on the principle.
Hundreds of thousands for brains
and tens of thousands for bricks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
NATURES HAIR REST0RATIV {

CLEAIsAS CRYSTAL,
Tia no Sediment. no Filth no Lac Sulphur, n
Sugar of Lead. no Litharge, NO Nitrate of 81
yer, will restore Gray E,ir, prevents the II
from Falling OF, AMI is entirely free fromths
Poisonous aud misunderstanding Drugs used
n other Hair Preparations.
Keeps the hair in a nice healthy condition /:
10 fine Dressing. and has given the TosI
abundant satisfaction to thou "a nds VII uavs
used it. Try one bottle ana be esAvinced.
Take no other.
DIR. q. SMITH, Patentee. Aver. Mass. Man
ufactured and for sale by PROCTER BROTH
Frs Gloucester, Mase. All first class Drug
gists sell it.
v-Send two three cent stamps to Proctor
Bros. aud receive per return mail "Vslua-
els Treatise on the Human Hair
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

"SlyfoX," the Brattleboro lirc,bug,
who was arrested TO. firing Thomas
Judges building in January. goes
up to Windsor for four years, by or
der Of the county court,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

The school "warrant' in one of the
District Ct Stratham contains an az
tcle ITO see If the district viii vote
to erect galloWS in the school yard
whercupou a wicked correspondent
of the Exeter News Letter remarks
that a handsome galloWS would he
highly ornamental compared with
lis surrounding.