davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
EXTRACTS FRoMLAWs, ETC.
OATH OF MAIL CONTRACTORS AND
CARRIERS REQUIRED BY ACT
OF CONGRESS-. JUNE 8. ~.

- do solemnly swear Tor affirm
that will faithfully perform all the duties
required ofme. aid abstain from every
thing forbidden by the laws in relation to
the establishment Of post offices and post
roads within the United States aud that
| will honestly and truly account for and
pay over any money belonging TO The said
United States which NAV come into my
possession or control. So help Ine God.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

BY section rs OF the act ofJune 8, 1872,
every person employed in .he postal SER
vice is subject to all the pains, penalties,
and forfeitures for violation ofthe laws re-
lating TO such service whether he has taxi
en- the above oath or affirmation or not
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
SECTIONS OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS
TO "REVlSE. NSOLID ATE,
AND AMEND TIE STATUTES
RELATING TO THE POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
APPROVED JUNE
3, lS72.


8, 1879.
The POSTMASTER GENERAL requests that
bidders, guarantors, sureties, and all per-
SONS concerned, or intending 10 be con-
cerncd, in mail contracts, will carefully
read and critically examine the abstract
of laws here presented, and also the forms
and instructions at the end of this adver-
tisement, in order that bids may be made
and liabilities assumed understandingly,
and that all misapprehension or cause of
complaint hereafter may be avoided.
PoTaAsTERs are required to make them
selves familiar with these laws and in
structions, that they may he able to in
form and direct others.
Postmastcrs, clerks, de-, cannot be con
tractors.
SEC. 70. That no postmaster, assistant
postmaster, or clerk employed in any post
office, shall be contractor or concerned in
contract for carrying the mail.
Persons IN the employ Of The Post Office
Department (including postmasters)
cannot become interested IN a mail con-
tract, nor act as agent Of contractors or
bidders.
SEC. H. That no person employed in
the Post Office Department shall become
interested in any contract for carrying the
mail, or act as agent, with or without
compensation, for any contractor or per
son offering TO become contractor in any
business before the Department and any
person so offending shall be Immediately
dismissed from office, and shall be liable
to pay so much money as would have
been realized from said contract, to be re-
covered in an action of delI, for the use
of the Post Office Department.
By regulation of the Department, no
carrier should be employed who is under
sixteen years of age; and no bidder will
be accepted who is under twenty-one years
of age, or who is married woman.
Conveyance 3 tetters out fthe mail Pri-
cdtc expresses, dc.
SEC. AIT That any person concerned in
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

By regulation of the Department, no
carrier should be employed who is under
sixteen years of age; and no bidder will
be accepted who is under twenty-one years
of age or who is married woman.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

Conveyance 81 letters out ofase mail Iri-
eGtc expresses, dc.
SEC. AT. That any person concerned in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-10
4 csHD Tu Ire FuBLic

The rriert having basa lt,t'y lHs'ly ,sr.a.
LAT. d IN ihi, Do pEiuuig !la; iau i.ia 60 ni'..,
Freeman i Co.. Of this city, were ,oa,rltpd .
The l-o.rrl,di "Curu,r on Hoy, ~ rhtlbs
this es-d to Intern th,sc that have Hecn Ida.
believe the report that tIerc is TOT = word o..
truth in il. 1he finn OF f~t,r, intinan. /. 90.
have not ana nrN,r had Saythiug, ,itL,r direct.
or indirectly, to do with the hay ", had bor,hi
or IA huyias Il 4. 81. G. GAGpNiN,
4 Is. COREY.
n. ?. DAVIS,
,aIa.., De-. 80, 's1: Ssg.l.i
, 1874-09-06

/ }AAe0
aa sss g.
5;5 2SJ:E: q Ti9ss ooR .5Ss: ousE WITH
fsn; taken il board ii Preferred cali o. ad:
eEc.s = !-79s.y.:z: =,
- 70 RENT--R0OEs.
20 oKEST-FURS1SnED ROOFS. APPIY AT 81
| tIo REST-Sos. sl3 AND SIS WADAS11-AV.-THE
drervooi single saite. Two 70 1oons:
a. * 11Y ,n5 1xH H.oS
9ooa: nssISfpAS1snP 81 4 AND
| ne REST-CAEAr-sIX PLEAsANT Eoo,IS. ASD
bus line and three Of straetcars. Inluo adi south
! Le-vt-st.. near Harrison.
sas IT. t. fsA .os 90 sSa@9
a6S iss;as M s 1a.,s i 9iSaas
ohce. So ''>NN0'~
ft,o RESr-L2HGE FURNISH Ed ROOM. N0DErV
S sas
sgES5sF2 5 ?: u WI u
re KEXT5S R6ps q riEsT Il TLS3K wATEK 40 s.
| rI,O REST-FUKSlsHED ROOM SUITABLE ron
oas e e .ys 1 Good hosad ts 70 ia ne.r y
no REST-Tw0 UYFURafsIED ROOMS ron
l. housekeeping. Call at Il South Ann-st
Ire S2 6
| no nEST-a3 CoRSEL1A- ST.. NEAR MI1WAU-
as ;us1 r5s nsn; ,n Hafe and closets
6a hkS5RgnTWEsitEn Il ~; Ws!a nK9Sr ROOM WITH
RIO RESl-EUnSIsHED FROST AND BACK
L rooms; single or suite, at 81 South Ha.tcd-st.
no RENT-WITHOUT BOARD. TWO HANDSOME
SO
r,,r,- nvyT-yrpzr v1i,rIvv vE17p y1suEn EnoETr
room and bedroom suitable for rcntlc,naa and wifs
u sac. 11 -'1.1 'N'-4Ns-NN~N"M - -
hon.etecpins also de,irabe 1oers for 9 physician.
Apply II LIEU 3tichtEan-ag.. corner Thirts-hrstst.
'i'o KENT-TliREE or FOUR ROOMS At t26CpT-
for we op Ind d'ess Il wbou ehon VIZ
anlst sad se.pes.sb,s ssniIy: y:|~W ~l ' "'.1&
E['o KEATIIuREE fNONT BASEMENT ;'i, M ROOMS,
IL Wsshing.oass. Sl sS 'ns"' ~ es'0l'A ''
RIO RENT-A FINE ROOM FOR 4 SINGLE
esn,!esn in small pfire1s n famy location and
ssssyshnx new aud hssclass; house nswly painted
oais. At y o:ti mssseds near sadison a.. A'''e
17o pFSr-s1o 5,1f.u1 II: 1N-ty-- pt.1.wEEN TWEEN
ssss: sssss i;
month.
no TEST-TiiE UPPER FLOOR or HOUSE NO,
and sa. inquire Of JOHN I;EEIi 5i4 North Wciis-st
no RESr-FURSlsnED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
.1m sasid hi"' ~ ~ ae''n Fsef
s---------------- -------- -----------
! cheap: - Es.. Ma.h1nE.en:1: Kos!n !:
no KEST-uANDSuMELi FURNISHED ROOMS
oos VIZ r. al eonseaicnses' 1's East "a>hinstea's1'
no REST-IAEGE FURNISHED ROOM WITH
it, es;s f. 'e 'f'ns f''' s'0a 'osa
~
, 1874-09-06
TO RENT--ROCMS.

TO RENT--ROOMs.
,ss; iss II asSis 5sass 5: 6
l5;3 THHSH Sa S1SE Eo0N w1Sn
To. REST-sU1TE or UEFURfIsHED, =, ROOMS
i fof light hoa.ekeepins at NJ fulIonst House has
house: nctsh.prheod good; si5 to right party. Ad-
dress q, THounc ofdce --
E ! t
TO RKS7-5SE FURNisHED. FRoNT 59 K01M 92; n
6fst-st. ~'''1'' 49, A'' - '''~. -o-- y
no, RENT a. FURNlsHED FRONT, ROOM.
@ S5 6ases s oos
lis si l:sss MsdlsSn.:s. t. N4'-|1. - 80 -
o MEXr1To K0os fvFSIsEg Hl1b OR SoT
30. III Wsst Msi.oast. oitec Nson No. e. second
no oREXT-HAYDSoMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
gootIeen only y keis:snee 1oauirca Appi5 5s
RIO nESr-FURNIsHED ROOM. IN PRIVATE
\ hsoso is eF Or an and wife, with so
RIO RisST-7 KuoMs: ALL AopERX IMPROVE
small family. Cali West iiarson.s.. Cold
TO Rest FURNISHED ROOM. AT ~ BLUE
no REST-sPLENDlD, ,,t ROOMS: NIcELY * FUN
no h:Sr-SEc0Sp FLOOR OF NEW HOUSE
fcfaFaaeo required. Address 81. Tab
TO ,s4 sGlrH ;. or Eoonf "
references s! :e4a':sa: 80 oh'"st:
in suite, II thrcc arce' md wcI sT.anxcd or House
s5:s::1 s1 d4sS .ad Il @ + T.
BOYD. Koom H. I4i East 3tadi,uu-st.
no RESr-EI,EGS SxTI,Y FUISiSiIED Rooms, At
i6l aud 1aa East Wesaasten:..: Roon. y:
=: y: s''S;
.otA's .on1oo oa'ss. i.o.s 49, ':i----... -.
aeaf Hais;ed o6 s. co e. s soS Il!
j two ,';s young men or maa md vie 81 Wcst Madi.
son... .s.- -----------
o nESfFnnous ~ oFE LIZ, sioKE, ],, 81; kuEN
r,S fohSs. s MARihs uAWSW s CT
ll I i7,, NH ana
- E.s iaiana'st nea1 ,rurhofn. "' A0u
RIO nEsr-EooMs- FOR LODGING. or SMALL
SARGENT, tho premises.
FTo nENr-Ful:SlsHED EooNs At 1as SOUTH
al, cn,Ssni nro, 1.r ,xo ,ra1inn,rn TX Waha,,3r
no 1srSr-Ar {, suxru LI;coIssT-. CORNER
/ Walnut nowfy-nai.hc ru,us vitn water. }Viff
;s ;sat 1eT rSZ7ia2i315z5 :: :21 iSR:I u5o71 5asr
l tuitc @ At i9s We.t % Ma,.isoa ii; - '''">''1'
IIO KEST-sUITES Or = .. AND ! n003is, IS
$Il, $i=, nnL ~. Apply up-saars.
s;4,st':s lse3ssa; slo pei month: Ell
no KESr-AT il SOUTH La sALI.s.sr.. NICELY
1utnisn=d prizes ranging $lu 70 S. pyr
49,, ,,7::.--, 6 7:7c
l other non,s Al l,x prices: 81 West Monroe-s:
| 81. - west ohi,st.
AESTMSTlfE E; q IF .Ii ~ R0os IN -, MAKnLE
~. @ tsdnt ~, nunstns' ~ "ess aaaHon''1'
noe saa eo.a sssc.. ~: :---:------- -------------
ITO REST-RoOMS PARTIALLY FuNSiSEIE, uR ]
unfu,n.hed suitable toF hight housekeeping. NO. IS
no nEar-VSLY S PR ,K0OA-UEAU7IFTL
.ultcs, 10 rouu,s housckccl4nE n IsIsk bn1ld
tns eqsn:s aT'1 aaa
oJm Ra:.s 4fa''s'eas 4seoA''oo"Se' 40
I,,o ~ nvvr TooY4 ro5 777 Urn ;;o7;S rrp1vc
~ be ,3 ro VT as aad
lnqu'se a. ~ Wess l:aks.:t, up..sats:
fFo AhSrIrwo fuHsisHED " @ -; SL!:-P1SG ROO II
1or sellysen: ~ se.11 "osa..t
xs IT aSas 2sas II saa
49, SSe 45,;s ~ -
eolat; mn1Ilt1 ,1l1aa1. NooA' Id AoA,s1' A'sA4s
TO cnEar.six N yTi;x :15i DESIRABLE Hooas, SIS
s:.... ;:.. asss s7:;
.ao, tcsaafiy IL: nIstci - g and ~ East ~ wasa.
patlor, Bedroom s;,d c1aset s pcr uouIS. Il
soan il aTborn..t. 0''0' ->0''''''
bs iSed soas fAEr1Es s,dci
Tribune o.iies "
no RENT rUNSlsHED ROOMS IT Tij0NFSoY
Hoa=e, ii South C!ark-st., l:oo,a D. rfaa.ients
,,o ,t;,.7, 7;77o.:71 D ;;I IN cr177oo,;
, 1874-09-06

NtASTED-To REST-BY A PEOMPT-pAYISG
crate. ado r.ss G H. Trih1ue ot;ca.
, 1874-09-06

ITO REST-PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
cheap. Is East Wa-hingrn-.t. Room I.
no RENT-uANDSuMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

YIcK's PREMIUMS. flames Wick. for the purpose
of encouraging the culture and love OF flowers,
authorizes the officers of every State and Terrific
rial Agricultural Society in the United States (and
where there are two prominent Societies In one
State, both) and the provinces of Canada, to offer.
IN his behalf. the following premiums:
For the best collection of Cut Flowers $40 90
Second Best, 10 90
Third Best, s 90
Fourth Best, Floral Chrome.
He also authorizes the officers In Every County
Society in America to offer one of his FLORAL
CHRoMos for best exhibition OF Cut Flowers.
He says: Now let US have some grand exhibi-
tons OF flowers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

III. BARNARD of The New York Store
Respectfully announces 20 his patrons Of
Kenosha and Vicinity hat he is closing
out his entire Stock of Goods regardless
oflcost. The entire Stock,must be closed
out by the lst of March next as he retires
from The Business. This is no false
advertisement To Gall the Public but
bonatide closing out sale, as failing health
Compcls me to seek out door employment,
| have engaged myself as travelling
sailsnan 20 a well-known wholesale firm
OF Chicago, and this stock must be sold
regardless of cost This is SPLENDID
oppor' unity for those buying holiday
gifts. A large lot ofOvercoats at a sacrifice,
Ladies Embroidered Underware and Corse 8
a. hat price Jermantowns yarns and
Zephyrs, one third under value: Make
an early call. 30w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS.

MANSON, Dec. 1874.
A State Agricultural Convention will be held in
the Rooms above named under the auspices OF the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, Jsnuary
q, IS and 20, 1875. Address by President BAscoM,
Of the State University; and Papers by Prof. ster
ling, of the University; J. NJ. Smith, President N
W Agricultural and Mechanical A ISOLATION; Prof.
Daniels. OF the State University; Stephen Favill,
President N. W. Dairymen's Associations: Prot.
Chamberiin, Belsit College; Hon. NJ. K. Young
Prof John Murrish; w H. Newton; Hon. Hammer
Robbins. j. W. Wood; George E. Morrow, Editor
Western Farmer; J, NJ. True and Secretary Field.
Some OF the topics are Agricultural ganiza-
ton among Farmers-So ils-Dairy Interest--Pro-
lection from Lightnipg-Peat for Fuel-Lessons
Of the past season-The coming Farmer-Trans-
portatlou and Interest on Money.
This Meeting may be made the agency of great
gooo If each Club, Grange Town or County Soci.
ETY. and other industrial organizations in the State
will send one or more delegates to aid in elevatng
the farmer and producer, putting more brains in
thsir business, and better profits in their pockets.
With prompt action on the part of each INDUS
trial Society to appoint delegates, we can have a
large, enthusiastic and profitable gathering.
For the Executive Committee,
W. W. FIELD, Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

MRMoRIEs.-A Story of German Love.
Translated from the German. By George
P. Upton.
Small Quarto, 173 pages. Holiday
Edition, red line, tinted paper, full gilt
Price 1886,
Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt OF
price.
PUBLISHED By JANSEN, McCLURG & Co..
Nos. III and 40 State Street, Chicago
A beautiful book, suitable for Holiday
Presents. Received just before going to
to press, we take the following from the
Inter-Ocean:
I'VE feel proud to welcome this tender
flower. transplanted from foreign soil,
but made to bloom anew in an English
setting on our Western shores Reared
by Western hands. trimmed and adorned
by Western taste, it comes from our en-
terprising publishers lily clad in purest
robes, a psychological study of rsrest
beauty. No one can rise from perursl
of this prose-Poem without feeling of
purified repose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
WOODWORK.
wave.

MEssRs. EDITORS Thinking that few notes
from Woodwork might be acceptable, I send you
the following which you may publish sor not as
you choose.
"rhe weather, having been unusually good this
fall, the farmers have everything in apple pie or
DER for the winter. stock is looking very we'll !;
but there is scarcity OF water in the stock wells
which fact makes the Changers wish that old
"Probs" would hurry with that rain storm; but as
they have faith in the promise of "a aeed time and
a harvest" which, of course, includes plenty OF
rain, tn ey patiently await The comm event.
A word about Grangers-frst assuring you that
am not member of the Ider, nor do expect 10
be l came here pref udiced against Changers and
Oranges; but, II all Oranges are conducted In the
same manner as Bristol Grange No 102 is, there IL
much to admire, much 20 commend. They ego
in for social progress and intellectual develop
ment have fitted up stage in their hall. and are
going TO have private theatrical performances
They are also to have series of lectures this win
ter, open to all who will attend. l understand
that Rev. FL. M. Simmons and Hon. Volney French
OF yeir city have agreed to lecture 'Tis we'll.
The schools Of the town are in fourishing con-
dition. Heard an intelligent man say the other
day, that we had the best teachers this winter in
the County that we ever had. This is due 10 the
untirng efforts OF Supt Briggs.
AS my letter is getting rather lengthy sign my
eelf. MARR.
Woodwork, Dec. H. 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Marshall. TEXAS, Dec. ID 1874.

l
| DEAR THLEGRAPH-It is some time since
we have written TO you, though your weekly
visits have ever been welcome Ia this South.
ern cline.
Marshall Is thriving town with a popu-
lation of about SIX or seven thousand inhab-
itants. 1T is situat. at the junction OF the
Great Southern and Texas and Pacific Rail-
roads, about twenty miles from the Louisiana
State line and about nfty from the Arkansas
line. 1t has quite sprinkllng of Northern
people.
The town Is purely Southern In style,
though much better built up than most
Southern towns of it's size. It Is beautifully
shaded with Catalpa, China berry and other
Southern trees, and just in sight are forests
of pine, sweet-gum trees, dogwood, &C. Just
now these forests are especially beautiful.
The rich green of the pine, he yariegated
browns of the sweet gum, interspersed here
and there with the golden Chnaberry and
the bright red dogwood berries. form q COM
binasion beautiful enough to please an ar
lists eye,
The weather here now IL what may be
called thoroughly enjoyable. Think, If you
can, In the midss OF cold SHOWS and colder
winds of sitting the first OF Decem Der, without
a fire and with open doors and windows.
enjoying the mild bsimy air as soft and ann
as Wisconsin June day.
The most exciting topic since we arrived
here has been election and as one officer is
elected at q time these have occurred every
two or three weeks. As the grea: majority
OF Inhabitants are culored the county offices
ale nearly all held by Republicans. Here, as
In other places in the South, the White
Leaguers made great effort 10 control the
elections byintimidating and keeping colOred
men from the pslls. but did not succe d.
They have tried to keep the Sheriff cut of bis
Office by preventing any one from going on
his bond, and did succeed IN this until two
elections had been held. the tame candidate
being elected every time
The White Leaguers have rendered the
condition of the colored people here bat q
very few degrees better than when they " Gre
slaves, but more OF this In future letter.
2. NJ. n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

L. FELLOWS & Co. are still engaged in the
same labor of love. retailing Dry Goods
cheap for cash. Secure your reserved seats
for their sale CT cheap Dry Goods for the
Holidays. Best Empress cloths at SOC,
worth zoe ;worsted serges aud Diagonals ct
S7115c, worth 60 Black Cashmeres 81 90 and
$3.50. worth $3.50 and $500; Ladies Merino
Underwear Soc Gee ard 81 90, worth 81 20.
81 25 and $3.50. job lot of Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Gloves, 5uspenders, Scarfs
AID Underwear at so cts on the dollar.
Cloaking al Sc so, worth sl2 90. Napkins,
Damask, Manchester Quilts, Blankets, Hand
kerchefs, &c at lower prices than ever
offered in this ciry. The only excuse we have
to offer for selling Goods so cheap, is that
we DO Cash Business. Prints and Sb eetings
at wholesale prices.
29w2 l.. FTLLows e. Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
"FooD 10 WANTED TO FEED THE HUNGRY


FAMILIES UNTIL CROPS CAN BE GROWN"
JAMES WICK, In view of the grass
hopper plague in some of the Western
States realizing that food lis wanted to
feed the hun cry families until crops can
be grown. and thinking perhaps some Of
his customers would like to help little.
if they knew an easy way to forward
fund.-, says:
We therefore propose to receiue from oar
customers, or others, sohGtecer money they
mag appropriate to this good cork,
acknowledging he receipt of all sums,
and giving an account of It's disposal, aud
will add Five Hundred Dollars as our
subscription to the amour, forwarded
EARLY IN THE SPRING SEEDS OF ALL
KINDS WILL BE NEEDED, for every thing
that can sustain life will be consumed.
We will be glad TO appropriate to this
purpose any money that may be sent US
for this truly God like work, also adding
Five Hundred Dollars to the fund.-
Here Is al opportunity for all waiting
or ready to do good. Now is the accept
ed time. Now is the day of salvation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
PARIS.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH Can you spare q small
part Of one OF your columns to notify all whom it
may concern. that all, or nearly ALL Of the natices
here may be still found at our post, the hard times
to the contrary notwithstanding. Never before
did we feel the pressure go hard. just think, q
farmer owning hundreds Of acres, going home
with small bag of -four in his wagon, keeping up
a sharp lookout lest any Of his less fortunate
brothers In adversely should take 10 from him.
One Of our farmers gagged at his thrashing three
bushels Of wheat; another went to BorrssO ro-rotc
but he came away with his hands as empty as his
stomach. There was another poor phsII0ac, an 49,.
pirant fer matrimonial hOnors he was. The fair
Dulcinea wanted IS 90 down to bind the bargain
he lad just spent all his available means on seed
wheat he told her that when he thrashed he
would raise that smount. but the best laid plans
of men and mice gang aft aglee, the chlnch bug
took the wheat and he got the mitteL.
But enough of this gloomy retrospeotions There
10 no use crying over split milk. The people OF
the CnSrch at Paris corners are going to have an
Oyster Supper at Christmas in the evening OF the
Christmas day, and cordial invitation is extend
ed to the Editor OF the Telegraph and at the door
him, large enough to admit him and ell his edito-
rial family-come Doctor. Our enterpr,sing neigh.
Dor, Edward Minton, Esq, has built fine two
story Blacksmith Shop 1sx4Ox1e high, on the g..
corner OF the corners Mr.. r. Jones is the builder
and he looses mono Of his former credit by this
effort. The Mcssrs. Mae, of Union Grove Lave re-
Gently opened magnificent new three story brick
store, not exceeded If equalled by any in Kenosha.
Three miles f1om here and two miles west OF
Union Grove last Friday night team ran away
owned by and in charge of man named Gafaney
who was killed in the fray an the wogon was torn
to sivers.
Such is synopsis of the most prominent items
of news which am cognizant of.
Best respects to the Telegraph, long may she
wave. G. MoIR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

CHOICE FARM FOR SALE: -Situa-
ted three miles from Kenosha, and
known as the Clapp Stock Farm con-
tanning 24O acres of tlllable lard and
forty acres of timber; has fine or
chard, pears, cherries and small fruits
IN abundance; well watered, two
good barns, sheds, two houses, well
fenced, mostly boards.
This is rare opportunity for any
parties DESTROYS of engaging in stock
raising. I also have Tor sale thor
ough bred Spanish Merino Sheep
Berkshire Hogs, trottlng colts, an
thorough bred brood mares. Sold on
easy terms. IL CLAPP.
Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 28th. 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED CIR HAVE
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. e ARBELLs
MAGIC BALM."-For instant relief Of
Neuralgia or any nervous pain. 1t re-
lieyes deep seated pain of long standing
or Rheumatism. It's wOndertnl relief Of
any pain is not equaled. For chilblains,
swellings of any kind, Painful maensta un-
ton, kidney complaints, sore throat head
ache, tooth-ach4, ague in the breast it
never has failed to relieve. 1t is entirely
vegetable. For sale by all dealers.
2784
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Unbleached
COTTON s.

Largely under tie cost of production
having been purchased in all the markets
of tie country where bargains could be
procured for cash. This Offering consists
not only OF Cotton and Domestic Goods,
but also of Furs, in which department.
they have the choicest and largest stock
ever seen IN the Northwest bought and
graded by expert Furriers, comprising:
South Sea Seal Sacques, all sizes.
Alask Sea Saques, all sizes
Otter trimmed Seal Sacques, all sizes.
Fiber Tail trimmed Seal Sacques, all
sizes
Misses Seal Sacques.
Ladies Seal Sacques, all sizec.
Muffs, Bnas and Collars in all the
fol owing Furs: Russian Sable, Hudson
Bay Sable, Seal, Fisher Tail, Silver Fox,
Blue Fox, Chincbilia, Ermine. Grebe,
Mink, Lynx, Astrachan, Opossum, Black
Marten, etc, etc.
Misses aud Children's SacQues, Muffs,
Hats Boas, etc.. il every variety.
Fur Trimmings.
Ladies Seal Flats and Gloves.
Ladies Alpine Seal Hats
Ladies' Fifth Avenue Seal Hats.
They present also most extensive and
varied stock OF Standard Prints, includ-
ing all the newest effects in Side Bands,
Mourning and Fancy Prints, and below
may be found their Gotten and Domestic
retail price list
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

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arb cles for the TELEGRAPH must b.,
received as early as Monday, and rotice.,
as early as Tuesday afternoon or Wednes-
day morn:ns.
rms becomes necessary for the accomoda.
ton of our Western subscribers besides
avoiding extra expense to which we are
often Subjected by publishing articles
t7i1isame week brought into the office al
q later period.