davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
ChaDcery Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee.


Crawford w. Hall vs.. John W. Mays.
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH Is
J. sworn to- that the defendant, John W. Mays is
II at III defendant above named appear before the
ChAnoery Court at Knoxville. Tennessee. on the %
Monday in March next. 1874 and make defense 10 the
bill fled in this cause, or the will be taken for
conie sed 1t is further ordered that this n tee be
ublshed in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle for four
consecutive his the 4th day Of February ls'i
NJ. i. PATTERSON, C. 3. NJ.
ii4E4. By W. A. GALBRslTH, nc N&
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
sale OF Il Valuable
Farm,
No. $3.50.

No. 1000.
DUR 'UANT TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED By
L the Cnancery Court at Knoxville, in the case Of
Geo. w. Mnbry, for the use of o. =. Iemple,vs " W.
and A. W. Moorfed, at the Septtm Der Tern, 100
will sell in from Of the Court house door in knoxYle.
on sATU KDAY, the 7th day of March. 1874 at II
oclock A. M, me tract of land mentioned and de-
seribed in the eadings lying in the civil district OF
Knox county. adjoining the lands of Mynat, smith,
Seaton and Others
TERMS:
Said land will be sold on q cred OF six and twelve
months and in bar of the right Of REDEMPTION; taking
from the purchaser with security, bearing inter
est from date and retail, ing lien on the laud.
iiwt NJ. l. FATHERS IN, c. IL NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
Cnancery sale Of a Lot In Knox
Vile.

No. 1851.
Pursuant to n decree pronounced by the Chancery
Court at Knoxville Tenn, at the September Term.
ls73 in of 0. p Temple vs.. Pleasant Canuon.
1 will sell 10 front Of tho Court house door, IN Knox
Vile on SATURDAY the 9TH day of March 1874 at II
o'clock A. NJ to the highest bidder the lot or parcel
of land mentioned in The peadings knoVn as Lot No.
los, on Willow Street, in Temples addition" to East
Knoxville, -
TERMS:
Said sale will be m dc credit Of six months and
in bar of the equityoi redemption. Note with good
curt will be required of the purchaser, and lien re-
iiIW4t. NJ. l.. PATTERSON. C. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
In Chancery Court AIT SeVierViIIe,

" b Pate e. ~ VS.. John lItaiereon. ct a's.
TNTHIS CAUSE IT APPEARING RON CUM
MA nants bill which il sworn o. that the dsieRdaDts
Josiah Leath, Jo.iaI Lsath, May j LeAth ssl uel
y Leath aud Joun Pate, al ,erideIsis
4 ,h4t the ord nary JrUcoss oa1,pot be seTS ID On
hem; IL u thrF, fore cred b. the Clerk and Master
ihAt cub cstiou be made fanr weeks
ia ~" I'm xNilr Weekly Chronic e. n.Wspsper
pa shsd the city Of Knox State Of Tehuesssr.
notifying can ear Il at dUendauts 10 app eHI u
he asHce o. t Clerk aud Ma ter at Soysyyil T.. On
ths f,rst Mguda AP Il next. and ntke deiease 20
Id blloT he will ns ken Tor c,uiCsss aud he
. a.e rs "a III u. &c hearing Ga parte ANS the
kitsr D.P.GASs. CAM,
Al
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
q GREAT DISCOVERY.

sHRYo, PELAs. ULCERS. OLD SORES, cArARhu,
Ia y, al Breast elons y. AL hindrei q q 'Ses
'peeaIS asd On "Sn ,, aI 'hS use t"s.aa,
guarapt,,d or the monny reiubd~i. d ssr Rev.
J p CURTIS, 30 SII ~, Je trs N uni", leon.
ref renee iyon II d's,rI b. those that have been
cured. 9W I'm,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
New Railroad Bridge.

The great iron bridge of the Chicago.
Alton and ST. Louis railroad company,
crossing the Mississippi river at Louisiana,
No, is completed, and train of cars
passed over it. This bridge consists of
nine spans, ranging from go to 2GO feet in
width. The draw, which is IA feet in
length, is the longest in the world. The
total length of the bridge is 2,0j2 feet. In
il are 5000 cubic yards of masonry, 10000
yards Of rip-rap, and 100000 cubic i. ards
of earth enlbank ments; and its superstruct-
ure IL all iron of the best quality. The
whole work has been done in less than six
months, it having been commenced in July
last. A dyke half mile long is being
built from the Illinois shore, so a. 20 Insure
IL permanent channel through the draw,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
QUALITY OR FlNENESS
taltle, ii rs and Ii ep f'r sale.

fifteen owr lin c,l' - IN ,,Sicd Jersey bull, s.
10 tOi wsnD-& heiie = 81 t'l a; xix bul caly,s
S2lro5p Pure B'r shir - ron. imported took
G " M.E(i,
tgf1m C'ncold, Tenn,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

The Fijians take To Christianity with
amazing doeiliiy, aud to-day they nurs Der
100 600 while there are $4,000 native chill
dren Iearning to read aud write in tho mis-
sion schools.
A colony is 10 I've formed in Arizona to
which only Roman CatAOlies will be &C
crptable. 1t will start from 81. Louis III
February.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

La Crosse schuol teacher wont allow
boy- 60 carry lesuiyers uuirss they IRE IN
the -" Ciu.s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
Cha0cery Court at HnOXvtlle-
Tennessee.

No. 1904
G. D. Swart VS.. j. L. Sprague and Spencer Munson.
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH Is
sworn to that the defendant, j. F. Sprague, is nom
resident of the State of Tennessee 1t ordered that
the defendant above named appear before the Chan
Gerry Court Knoxvi le Tennessee, the 81 onday
in March next 1874 and make defei SO to the bill ed
IN thscsuse, or the will be taken for confessed
1t further ordered that this notice be publ he'd in
the Knoxville Weekly ChroGcIe for tour consecutive
weeks This the 4th day OF February, 1878.
II, j.. PATTERS0N, c. & NJ.
iiwit b. ". A. GALBRAITH, D. C. IN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

Or o pair5Ii &C lent 10 lady in Viz
ginia CITY the Chronicle of last evening
says: Between 3 aud o clock yestsr-
day afternoon. the wife OF ex-County
Commissioner L. II. Icrp of this city,
met with serious, if not fatal accident.
AT her residence on North Is street Mrs.
Torp went to a closet to ssat set Of furs
and finding o-shoOter entanGled there
in, she took hold of the pistol barrel
with her LETT hand and gave it a jerk to
disengags it from the fsstenings of the
furs. In doing this the weapon was
discharged, the ball entering her body
abo.:. two AMI half inches below the
left breast, ranging upwar3 and toward
the right shoulder, and passing through
the left lobe of the lungs. The ball has
not yet been found, but from the
fact that the patient c0ughed up
considerable quantities OF blood it
is known that the lung was cut.
The unfortunate lady was alone at the
time, her husband being out on the
Geiger Grade (of which he is Superin-
tendent), but she mustered up sufficient
strength and had presence of mind to
walk to the door and bsckon to Z gentle
man who was passing along B street at
the time. DIR. Grover, Bronson and
Weber were Immediately called il and
did everything in their power for the re-
lief of the patient, and to-day she has
been resting easy and complains but little
of pain. The wound is a very dangerous
though not necessarily fatal one, and if
medical skill and the deepest sympathy
of an entire community can save the life
of the estimable and unfortunate lady
they will certainly not be wanting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

Burns l. MERzBACH DANCING ACADEMY. 49,
New classes just forming. gentleinan's class
OH Monday and Thursday evenings. five dollars
per eight lessons. Ladies Wedno sday afternoon
to 4. two dollars and half per month. Juv-
eniles Saturday afternoon to4, one dollar and
. half per month. Public Assembly every Sat
urday night. Admission. one dollar. Tuition
Zee in advance. Music furnished und Hall TO
let lA4-U
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAISING IN THE CARSON POsToF-
IL FICE January ~. 1914
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

BILLY WILSON'S stage continues to run
on time. During the three or four days
of binding snow storm and raiu, last
week, they arrived little late-but ar
rived, always, nevertheless. He has
stout horses on his line and careful, sure
drivers who know the way and never
miss it
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewelry,

At Il. Fred. Brookss noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books. stationery. musical in
struments, cheap jewelry, toys, etc, at Ihestcr
Block, next door to Mat. KincEeil's butcher
shop, Carson City. Agency for all the Cal,ior.
MIA papers, Gold Hill News, rictorials and Ma.
g1Ztnek.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

Mrs. LYMAN was resting somewhat
more easily when we inquired about her,
yesterday, although her condition was
hardly more hopeful than for some days
past. The poor lady is great sufferer.
She and her distressed and anxious hus-
band have the warm sympathy of this
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

LADIES LIST.
Mrs Annie Holden Mrs Sarah II CLARK
Mrs Lavina Pierce
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

The KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs will cele.
brate the eleventh anniversary of their
Order on the 10Th of the coming month
with a grand bail. Wen know all par
ticulars in time to make them public
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

The Adelphi Club held meeting, last
evening. in the Office of His Excellency,
and passed a resolution to have their re-
gular party Friday after next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

SOME mishaps in the way of getting
off the track retarded business on the
V. & 7. II. r. on Monday, but every
thing was sailing along as smooth as oil
YESTERDAY,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
Mrs. Auuu n. Brooks

New Millinery Store, two doors south Of the
Penrod tAdamsJ House. An entirely new assert
ment of Ladies snd Misses Hats and BonDots,
trimmed in her own ininitablc style; also, on
sale the finest Feathers. Ribbons, and every
description of Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
to order Remember her new address. dc7
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

Boy NIssING.-The Virginia Chronicle
of last evening says that i; is rumored
that boy engaged in herding cattle for
Biddleman. the dairyman of Seven mile
Canyon. left during the late storm with a
small band of cattle which he intended
to drive to pasturase in the vailey, and
has not since been heard from. Some
of the cattle are said to have returned,
and it is feared that the lad persisted in
the storm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

MR. JOHN KIRKPATRICK Of the firm of
kirkpatrick & McCue, liquor dealers,
San Francisco, was among US yesterday.
John is one of the old timers and a
Sierra county man. He went below last
night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

BELMONT is the SICK man OF the STOCK
board. 1t is not only sick, but sicAer
and getting worse. Day by day it goes
zerowards. The wonder is that it finds
buyers even at the present figures. Yes
terday it touched 90. Looks as If they
Were trying to get it Off to the lowest
hiIder-like contract Two weeks ago
it was fuctuating from % TO 20 and was
going to so" 4 prominent dealer III
his stock and one who has bought and
paid for the right to a say III the matter
telecraphs from the Bay that the fault Is
in the mine and not at all in the bears:
SIr. Fred Hall. reliable, shrewd
miner from the Philadelphia District
Belmont(, who was here last night,
saws that the number Of miners at work
in the Belmont has never been increased;
that the fluctuations Of the stock III the
market never has made any difference in
the appearance Of things IL the District;
and that the people thereaboUt sold o"'
their stock as soon rs It went up-actlnS
upon the belief t'.atits value was repre-
scented by the h-l :otk figures. IL IS
tol, ton ". may IS V ell add that MI.
Hall expresses the opinion that Booth
paper. the Belmont Cor'er Will be
success as there is no paper II ali that
region; ana that the cash in the stock
prospects Of the mine IN question Will IN
nOwiSe affect the prospect, Of the pro-
jectel heb!oma la. His opinion Is, fur
Their that if anybody hereahout wants
any Belmont stock, by holding on for
day or two they can get all they want for
less than half the pic" Ii Is selling Tor
now. His head is evidently clear
The POPULAR MIND needs preparing
for the great event promised by TIE Swift
Engine Company on the night Of the
pa OF the coming month. The appro-
rriateness of the festivities is apparent.
NotLin. better COMFORTS with the cele-
bratiou of Washington birthday than
the giving Of a ball by the first steam
fire engine company established IN Car
son. We need elaborate no reasons IL
susteutation Of this conclusion. We are
dealing with an intelligent, thoughtful
community. TIE eternal ti,n,s OF
things Is ever present and APPARENT,
This will be great I. glorious, sp!en-
Lid ball. Along the walls Of the great
hall whose lofty sides are to be hung
with beautiful works Of art. hundreds Of
br.l!auts will he placed; at either end
these Examinations VII Ire duplicated;
the toor Will be restore 70 q condition
equal to the best plight II the early days
II this lannon's >dksp-Mnore i Parker
Hal: and out upon the listening night
viii pour the richest melodies and the
most enhancing notes that ever begEl.ed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

MILIISERY-Mrs. Anderson / Moody, Fash
enable Milliucrs. corner Of second and Carson
streets, oppositeths oimsby House, Carson city.
Orders solicited. oc7-tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
Circuit Court.

George r. Roberts vs.. Clementina c. Rob
erts. This was an action for divorce on
the ground of adultery. 1t appears from
the testimony that the parties were married
In 1868 in Racine, and were living ar Bristol
for short time, and then removed to Ra-
cine. 1t is here where the adultery Is al
legged to have been committed between the
defendant and one Asa Hunting and Joseph
O'Brlskey. The plaintiff. as soon as his
suspicious were aroused, wrote his wife a
letter informing her Of the facts, to which
she admitted her guilt. Judgment of divorce
granted. Myrop A Baker for plaintiff. Nc
appearance for defendant.
The Geiser Threshing Machine Company
Va. John Bohnmen This was an action tc
recover $3.50 4s on promisory notes given
1869 fer ihreshing machine. Defendant
lima that the machine was not properly
constructed and was constantly getting out
of repair whereby he sustained damages
! to the amount of $400. Judgment for PLAIN
tiff AZ rendered by Court was 1928 06. Full
Ter & Dyer for plaintiff. F. 8. Lowell fol
defendant.
| Dwight Robinson vs.. Henry Ii. & Samuel
e. Tarbell. This was suit to recover S5oC
on promisory note given 1867. Defendan
q Fl Tarbell claims that there was Hsuri
Gus agreement between him and Homer +.
Schff who was agent for the plaintiff, where
| by he was to pay him $40 in addition to IL
per cent interest. Also that when the note
became due another 10 was given to Mr.
SCHOOL, for extension Of payment for one
year.
The other defendant, s. E. Tarbell, claims
| he merely signed the note as security for his
! brother and received no part of the $500
That when the note was due he agreed to
the extension of time for one year and nc
longer that when the note by it's extension
| became due, his brother was able to pay it,
but the plaintiff neglected to collect. That
some time after, 81. Fl Tarbell became and
now is insolvent and unable to pay said debt
through the neglect of the plaintiff to pro-
coed to collection or to give 8. E. Tarbeil
notice of his default. The Court upon
hearing the testimony found that their was
no usury, as Mr.. Schoff was no. the author.
lied agent Of Mr.. Robinson to transact this
loan, and the plaintiff being in Connecticut
and having no cognizance of :his transaction
| till after he returned, therefore found verdict
for the plaintiff for $S0S. Head & Quarle!
for plaintiff. F. s. Lowell for defendants.
In the case Of the State of Wisconsin vs.
Thomas Payton (Which is a case of riot that
occurred early In the spring. TIE defendant
withdrew bis plea CT not guilty, whereupon
the Court fined him $50 and he was dischar
ged.
Several motions were afterwards taken up
and disposed Of. The calender then being
completed, Court adjourned Thursday after
noon SINE die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19

THE BONES of Mastodon were
discovered one day last week by some
workmep vino were digging ditch
to drain a small peat bed on the line
between the Towns of Rochester and
Dover in Racine County They
first discovered a tusk and then the
skeleton believed to be entire, embede
ed in yellow clay. They lay below,
first, about three feet of peet, second
about foot of blue clay. Sevsral Of
the large bones have been discovered
and part Of the spine. Our infor-
mant says one rib was between four
and five feet long but had been brok-
en- in the middle. The joints OF the
spine were entire but each one sepa~
rate. The bones had not been all
dug out and many of them broke
easily. One of the tusks was about
four feet long and about five inches
in diameter at the base, icing in Sec
tons. but the point was well pre-
served.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
HEALTH.

Look out for the health of your
school children now. They ought to
be healthier at school than at home
but,alas it not always so. Children
often learn vicious habits at school.
Guard against this. The moral
atmosphere Of school is often low.
Make it high. Children have a
power over each other. What one
does and has the other wants. "Lucy,"
says one school girl to another, edo
YOU work in the kitchen at home %
eyes," says Lucy. ''Well, ] wouldn't"
And so Lucy, if not over sensible
and wise, lets her mother do the
work and she plays the butterfly
This is all wrong, and needs to be
remedied. Take warning in time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19

remains of underground workshops,
appeared. These were in the villages.
and recorded the prosperous condi-
ton at that time of this ancient
people when all these fertile river
bottoms blossomed and bore fruit
in abundance. But afterwards
adversely came. They were evident
ly peaceful people, and, attacked
by hordes from the nortb-a war of
Cloths and Vandals surging down
upon their Roman civilizati0n-they
bled to the cliffs of these wonderful
canyons near by, and there erected
houses upon lodges and benches in the
very face ofthe bluffs, where nothing
but bird could reac Oh them except
by a single dizzy trail, capable of
being defended by one against
Thousand. Here they were secure
from attack, but were i'll able to stand
longer ieges, and gradually left even
these swallows nests to move south
into the "mesas" Of Arizona, and
there, decimating IN numbers and
broken in spirit, hid away from their
pursuers' Even now we can find
their remnants in the Moquis villages,
Now, this is not poetry, but reality,
and you may find their houses now,
built of carefully-cut stone, faced
smoothly without, two or three stories
high, plastered and painted within
200 feet sheer up to the top of the
bluff, and 800 feet sheer down to the
bottom. How they got to them is
in some casesyet apparentin the steps
and zigzag paths cut in the face Of
the rock, but in most cases unknown,
having probably been eradicated by
erosion through time.
But it is impossible to enter into
details, all Of which, together with
many Photographic illustrations,
will be carefully set forth in the
forthcoming annuaIreport ofProfessor
Hayden. Suffice it to say that these
remains. surpa ssing all expectation
or reports, and Of lnestimable value
in calculating the history of the true
aborigines of the country-extendIng
over large area-are in all excellent
state Of preservation, and abound in
implements and pottery, Will
receive hereafter the most careful
study.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19

REMARKABLE REMAINS OF FORMER
CIVILIZATION IN ARIZONA AND
COLORADO.
Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll, who accompa-
MES the Hayden exploring expedition
into Colorado and Arizona, writes Of
what has been discovered as follows
''Perhaps the most interesting sec
ton visited by us was included
among the canyons which drain
southwark into the San Juan River.
This canyon country as it is called,
is of the most peculiar geological
character, showing everywhere
curious effects of erosion and atmos-
phere carving, resulting in success
sion Of table lands (mesas) cut into
terrific canyons, having absolutely
perpendicular walls and rocky faces
from 500 to 1900 feet high. This
region is now occupied by
Weeminuches and Pi-Ute Indians,
but traces of a former inhabitancy
were everywhere to be seen by those
looking for them, and we here found
evidences in profusion of a civilization
antedating anything at present
known in North america, that threw
into the shade all else. We first
found in the canyon of the Rio
Mancos mounds of earth concealing
piles Of earthenware, masonry. and
strewn with fragments of pottery,
ornamented by imprinted designs on
the outside, and glazed and painted
within. Then the mounds became
more numerous, and clustered into
villages; vestiges of ancient walls of
regularly-cut stone, and round
towers in very excellent state of
preservation, together with the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
Between.
study.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD

Between the cradle and the grave,
Our coming and our going,
There stretches out an Eden-land,
Where all good things are growing,
Good things of Gods bestOwing.
Between the cradle and the grave,
Our coming and our going.
Between the morning and the night,
The blooming and the fading,
Great ships, that come from fragrant lands.
Their precious freights unlading,
Pursue their friendly trading,
Between the morning and the night,
The blooming aud the fading.
Between thy heart and mine, beloved.
What wealth of bliss is lying
What fragrant clusters of delight,
The frosts of Time defying !
The wine of life supplying
Between thy heart and mine, beloved,
An Eden-land is lying,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19
Tha.. Girl.
BIZ GEORGE COOPER.

Some times silent in the corner
Is it matches, needles, pins?
For some mischief must be brewing
When this quietude begins.
Bouncing, shouting. down the stairway,
Setting mother in whirl;
Boys are noisy, very often
But you ought to hear that girl
Setting ont her Betseys, Marys,
James a nd Marthas on the floor,
Still will dress and pet and scold them
AS her mother did before;
Then she dresses up for shopping,
Putting on her mas delaine,
And a shawl or two. If handy,
Just to make splendid train.
Now she gives advice, SO grayely,
If her older brother chance,
For some little fault. to linger
Meath his fathers serious glance.
She is full of dainty grsces,
Very conscious of them, too:
If abe kisses yen while scolding,
What on earth are yen to do
Sweet, bewitchiug little woman
Be as roguish as you will;
Long watch for me at the window,
And my heart with sunshine fill.
Surely mother cannot mean il,
When she says, amid your noise,
That zone little girls more trouble
Than a dozen little boys" ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-19

~ B. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers OF
B Ma Portable stationary steam Engines and
Tire Blenders, Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
Machinery, Also Kenosha Union Thimbe Skeins,
Iuycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
SHOES and P'pst Mauls. Repairing done promptly.
Renosha, WIS, April 20th, 1874