davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
THE PENITENTIARY,

Taking carriages at the Marlborough
House, we first visited the Penitentia-
ry. We were received by John r.
Harrison, President of the Board of
Directors, Captain Thompson, the
Warden, and Mr.. CRAFTSMAN, the
Steward, and were permitted to make
a thorough inspection of the works.
Our investigations satisfied us that the
construction of the buildings were in
good hands, ana substantial progress
was being made. The convicts ic oked
as If their physical well-being was well
attended to, and one and all were kept
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
COMMUNICATION.
CHERRY HILL, NEB., JAN, o, 1874.

HAYS MCKINLEY, DEAR R:-S;nce
nv last letter to The TELEGRAPH. We
have had beautiful wea her, win the
except of very few days, which
we're rather cold; otherwise we have
Ind no reason TO complain Dec. g. we
had our first and largest snow storm, also
the IL, it showed, making dep II
three inches on level, and good sleigh
leg for two we ks. The older set, "a
tell US chat snow seldom lasts but a
few days at t'me here, and people were
not generally prep ,red with vph cles IN
runners, to enjoy the fine leinhing. At
the pres Mt time, the roads are uui g
dusty, and farmers are in hopes before
long, to be able to put la their Grain
We are situated midway between tie
up river on the north, and the Platt G
be south, and have tar view OF
each one both contain islands cover, d
green trees. The Plslte espec6ally CON
tains one island, ak cen miles long ~ q
our miles wide, and is Tricky settled
The table lands are some tour mil +
sou.h If the river, and are magn fcenl
n temperance; they average from fifty t
,rventy five feet high. These table lan1r
nave all been settled within the lat tw,
ars. Columbus 10 our County Seal, and
j. fine business place There you $, i.
ne streets crowded with team, loade
VI, h grain Wheat brings ons dollar PEI
nshcl. The Patrons of Husbapdry are
about to have festival their numbrls
are few as YET, but they Keep up COCO
rurage, hoping all the while to grow
trnng r. Tire Teachers Institute of this
Cnunty, was in session last week, and We
would say, or term it, "a first class
t"tIure." Would that tbs y might attend
nc of Kenosha County Iusti utes, for
there they would be called on to help do
lie work instead of sitting with h4uds
folded listening like good childr' Il
However, we w"un say ior he Super :
rndent he VAS very kind to do all the
york himself. The drea ed disease
Scarlet fever, that tagged so feaffuily
,oout here short time ago, has nav
~ubsided and general health prevails
E. III. T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
THE EARLY RICHMOND CHERRY

What the Bartlett 10 among pears, or the
Csnsord among grapes. the Early R.chmol d
10 la the list with cherries. Ths fact of i,s
superior excellence tor cooking purposes hs.
'aade it one OF our most popular fruit VI here
rver 1t has been tested. Large orchards Ia
tue Westsra States prove its popularity In
taat part Of the coantry. aid we s.vs yet to
sArn single exception to the gen ernl esti-
mate In which 1t 10 hsld. The tree Ia per.
haps norc hardy than any other variety. Ell.
ceptng only the Morsllo, and it's regular
crops OF fruit snt.le 1t I'D precedence in pro
IT.. 1t begins TO bear a. very early age. and
when other kinds are terribly Injured by the
b ask knot, the Early Richmond il .lways
exempt. 1t 10 nor. Mt least. SO liable to the
disease as others OF this class.-Nsiv York
ISSbSnc. &8s# .h -3t4h6I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
UCTEON.
In behalf OF school children,
A MOTHER.

We he undersigned will sell ct Publ
Auction il, :he town OF Pleasant Prairie, on
the old Gilbert farm, one mil. north OF
John Rey blacksmith shop, and two
miles south OF TruesdeIl's Station, on Thur.
day. Fen, 10 h, 1874. Sale to commence at
10 O'Clock A. M, the following described
property, 20 wit
One span well matched draft horses &
years old, span Mules years old, good
saddle horse 8 years old, one thorough bred
Jersey Bull, ID cows, AL in calf by him. |
combined reaper and mower, new double
cutter. cuitivators. drags, etc arge as
sortment of Household Furniture, Coz;
Stove, etc.
TERMS OF SALz.-All sums Of $40 and up
der cash, over that amount, eight mon, BIS
time VIII be given on good endorsed n. tes
at per cent 5 per cent discount for cash
+ W. Is G. GILBERT.
J. Il. MAHoNEY, Auctioneer. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
CONCERT.

Last Thursday night we attended the con.
Quartette. a fair audience assembled 10
enjoy the entertainme 1T, which they did,
judglnv by the enthusias II man tested on the
occasion.
All the musicians were well received and
each seemed to take the part best adapted
10 Them. Prof. GIL showed great power and
most thorough culture OF voice. HIS evil,
o. the Wsp" received an encore. The Piano
Solos by Mr.. Phelps drew STORMS Of applause
In the opinion OF one, who has heard IN Eu-
rope sc nae OF it's best players, bis rendering o..
"Rlgolett was the nest be has heard in
'hls country. HIS singing received no small
amount OF COMMUNICATION. The ''Old Music
Iau' was sung wth fine effect. Miss Whites
selections were excelenty adapted to her
voice and her clear, distinct and perfect
pronunciation won Tor her universal admira-
ZION and marked applause. Mrs Emma
Mar Duriees efforts surprised the expecLa.
Tens other many friends Who's AT Ny
Window" and "When The Tide Comes Ia, y,
We're beauliuily rendered and Enthusiastic
ally received. Her VOICE showed thorough
study and remarkable culture her higher
tones are pecu.i larry sweet and GEAR and hei
slDgi Dg1ar exceiS what we ever expected
uen We knew her Us Miss Mari. Either IN
500, duet or quarteLte, the audience war
ighttd aid The Programme. WAS nearl,
Should they avor US AGAIN as we hope they
Win, they will nave tut house. for we can
,cmember OF no concert OF It's class, which
Has given su, universal satisfaction to g.
k.nuRha audience
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
.PARIS.

At q regular meeting o: the Bristol and
Paris Farmers Club the question OF raising
or buying young stock was discussed II
was voted that it was moro profitable 10
raise than to buy frst, because they could
De raised cheaper, and better grade OF
stock cnuld be raised than conld be bonght,
as only second or third grades were offered
tor sale. aud those at MAXIMUM price.
Some rough estimates were made as 10 the
cost Of raising young stock, and these com.
pared with investing the same money In
cows and IL was shown that more money
could DO reaIlztd from the cows than from
raising Inc young stock, that is more ready
money. but the permanent advant ,ge wal
in having what you ,camted when you raised
your own Next meeting to be held at j. y
Fowler's on the l6th OF Feb at seven O'CLOCK
r. M. Question tor discussion All abeu'
sowing and raising grain.
M. O. MYRICK, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

CIRCUIT co JRT-COUNTY OF KtNOsHA.
Ile state Of Wisconsin, To james Holland
George A. Wheeler, Julia A. Wheeler, Samuel
b; L!ng.e James barlow, Friedrich Kroft,
Fdward 9. Clever. John Mooney, John B Cute
and r Wheeler
You are hereby summoned and reoni1ed to an.
sW.rfhe complaint Of ORION s. Head With copy Of
wh'ch you are herewith server and which has bee4a
Eied IN the office ct The clprR oftae CIr Iil Court
IT henoShn County at his Off e, in the city o.
d nu: office, In this city and county nf Kenosha
ana state OF Wisconsin, within twenty days after
me service hereof exclusive of the day of such
service ana II You fail to answer the complaint as
aforesaid, the said ORION Tead will apply 10 the
Court Tor the reilef demanded in the complaint.
Dated February 5 h, 1874
Head & Quarles. Plaintiffs Attorneys
o"37 KenOtha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
CELL PERKINS"


There is not doubt rs to the character
oi he lecture ANNOUNCED for next Wednes
ay night, Feb. 18Th. "Mr. Pork IN - was i,
he celebrated Galaxy Course, in New York
as: December, with Rev. Geo. Fl. Hep
worth, John g SAKE, Hon. w s. Andrew,
aud Wendell Philips. The manager Of
'E'''s" Iecture in Kenosha has received the
i0'lowing excellent testimonial
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
BLOOMINGTON, IND Feb. TO-
Ell PEI kins delivered his lecture my Tn
Gle COnsIdcr" in our University course IasI
night. He drew a large audience and pleas
ed everybody. His Wit Is original and indie
scribsbIy funny, and his manner quaint,
alternating Ia psthos, scholas ic passages
and humorous surprises. In word his lee
ure is elegant, humorous, entertaining aud
instructive.
You caA promise the people OF Kenosha q
treat 1t they go o hear MIN, and be confident
that he Hill not d sappoint their expecta-
tlons. Yours Respectfully.
j W. g. s. Nj JEFFERSON,
Managers University Lecture Course.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL,

The Special Council of the Episcopal
Church OF he diocese of Wisconsin, called TO
elect snccessor TO the late Bishop Armilage.
convened yesterday morning in the Episcopal
Cath edral, Milwaukee. The delegates from
81 Ma thew's Church, this city, are Messrs.
II. q. Hnsdale, j. Fl VerlniIye. j. Bond and
l.. Porter. The Council was called TO ordo,
"SsDr. Ashley, Chairman OF the Standing
Committee OF his diocese DR.. Ashley was
n chosen Temporary Chairman, and Rev
Mr.. Averill Secretary. The roll Of clergy
men being called GO answered to their names
4 COmmit'ee OF clergymen was appointed
consisting OF Rev. Messrs. Co,e. Daiter and
Fayette Boyce, TO examine The credential.
OF lay members A discussion th II arose rs
10 whether Che old rules and canons OF the
Charch were to apply In Thu,
Council. After debate IT. was decided
that the rules would have to be adopted, az thu,
was Special Council.
On motion the C,uacil adjourned until 3 O'Clock
p. M.
At the aiternoo session Rev Mr.. Ashley wa,
custom was held on the aLmission Of delegates
REV d. Kcmpsr declined the uomination and
1resrRted The name of DR.. Hoffnan OF Philadei
phla. Then enkued searching inquiry Of the
character snd qualifications of thir nominee, II
w,lch the Rev. r.. Everhardt and Mr.. j. Ii. Yer.
haidt made an able speech in which he urged ths
"MGmtntourness OF the hour"
The Council adjourned to meet again this morn
ng.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

prO.racted meeting is be ing held ats the
Atth"Gls' Chnrch and led by the pasfor.
Rev. George a Smith To night the Rev
DR. CaIhart OF Racine. will preach We trust
tina good Eay be accom- pIished The church
Is M ougrowh Of the religious patule Of
man. and.in it's outward organization is ad i.
mirably adapted TO pr mole moral health
aud culture OF he spirit. 1t is O. centre Tor
the highest sentiments OF man. It l. an 49,.
soc'a'!"n IN which the truest and deepes
parf 81 our nat uYe should and may find ex~
preston her, it Is only by culture Oh
th+se finer palts hat men are made better
In Grazing with the higher matters which
the church keeps before the world. no man
should be too spnfibly affected by natura !
pnFiG-hy individualsm His business IS not
WITT toms or mer, but with the Truth.
How care ul should one be that the ;;oetrv
of his life does not 90 ont Let n man oak
his nt'ghhor thr he secret of growing good
fl wers, and he will probably be told "Plen.
ty o. room, air and sun : then let him ask
himself the secret OF having pure thoughts
and correct feeling-the answer will be the
ssme' This paper spesks for no sect. nor
sanctions any set form OF thought on this
lightly subject. Every man should have
attachments, but every man should also
he free in conscious loyalty 10 truth ard
right. Wherever the lind are made to sec :
wherever the maine0 are taught 10 walk ;
wherever men are lea from error; wherever
is taught that loving care of man for man,
the brOi herhood of humanity There is a
chOrch. ard to Its support should be brought
the scattered light OF love. and hope, and
laith.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
A REdEM BRANL Err.

A few SAhbAths since, Rev Nj Grldey
o: this cry, delivered discourse by request,
IN favor Of the expedieney and importance
o. &c ing new Sanctuary +difce. by tue
C"ngrtQa ional Society OF Kenosha and
among olhtr lhings spoke of the tachmpnt
religious and sfeclionste, which the children.
OF e parish grow up into. for thu edlfce,-
I'D which their young hearts have been
taught thp lessons CT Divine ruth ,--ot which
the speaker expressed tenc erlv his own ex.
perlence many years since. Upon hearing
which lady in the copgreg alton, whose
home 10 in K'nderhook, n. Y.,-the Reform
ed DUTCH church OF that place being the
edlfcs alluded to, aud which was destroyed
OV fire with it's silver -tougued ball a num- Der
OF years ago-quietiy ordered by express q
heAn;iiul tea bell, made from She melted
remains o: the old bell, recovered from the
ruins OF TIE burnt church. and presented H.
courteousy to tie Preacher as fresh re-
nas,~0ronctr OF the time when he walked to
the house of God with his parcns more than
sixty years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
List OF Letters

IT'D emainine at the Post Office, Kenorha, for the
ma week ending Feb. II 1873.
Button Theodore 8 LurnaRel JacOb
Hoey Mrs JAS Sam E lzabelh
Kellogg Mrs T. Il SmunE
Kong CHRISTINE Stuard James
Price MIRA s J S'ose j B
Reasc II Tisssn Vim
StAieier Bros Williams Mat
Schend Thsotore Wilcox G Il
UNAVAILABLE.
Frank EherIe;n Chicago III Charley Kelly
l66 Di 'isivn corner Brswer Madame Vernet
Rue ST. Marie Anduzs France.
Letlers remaining in the Post Office for
the week ending Feb 4th.
Rrown Louisa Leach John 9
Bryant James Murphy Hannah
Cimer JnO M,ii,r Augusta
Evans ,!nO Muller Ii ibR
G'hgUn MIR Mntter Peter
Grouk j Muller Matt
Harki1s j II Malonev Finn
Nichols Jno II Ne ,ers Louise
Jackson Mary Jane 0: es Michael
Kun John PeGs Chris
Aelaagher Stephen Rowe d e
Lennarts Barbara Riley Ann
Laughlin Mich Ronrke Della
Schwartz Mchale
Unavailable
Miss Matte Scott. Watkins, N Y
r Dares, 243 Division Chicago
james 4 Creancy, 646 18th Street Chicago
Mro L Bel. 81 25ih ct Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

ACKN0wLEDGE MRET,

The Hon. r. 3. Houston Ia entitled to our
thanks for presenting us with Vol. RiRth
OF the Transactions of tho Wisconsin, Stats
Agricultural Society lS72-73. ALSO the re-
potts OF the Seer tary OF Stale, state Tresss.
rer, State Prson COmmissiun r., together
with ten other reports Of depsr tments ut our
Stale Government tor the fiscal year ending
eeptem Der 30 1873
On behalf of the Grange.
A. 8. CARPENTERS. Sse, pre- TEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

Use wisconsin State Agricultural Society INST i'm
Convention vt Madison oD TLurst ay A nj. Feb
5th. and continued In session several days. Prof.
4. D Carpenter ano others made able addresses
and dis cnssion elected much useful Information
Kenosha county wac fairly represented in the
Convention. Agricultural conventions are doing
much for tine advancement OF A gricalture and this
convention has done as much az any which have
preceded 1t and perhaps more. wide field IL
open before Agrlcutarsts and they are beginning
to make COED progress In occupying and improving
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnerfhiI
here 0fore existing u',0er he firm nane OF Me
,en & ROb>On boot and shoe makers was this
lay drsovedfby mutual cnnsen p Nj sen will
continue the buAinets. settle all CLAIMS, and 10
him may he paid all hills 0ua the old fem.
1eLosha. JAN 10th. 1874 p NlEsEN,
iw86 J RoRsoy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
A POSTAL ABUSE.
E. NJ. r..

We hope that The Postal Committee OF thu
House of Rrpreeer tatives, VI ich is to bring
in new hill on the subject OF postal rates &C.,
will not fail o remedy what we can only call ar
abnse, which IL permitted ander the present law
We refer to tina ruling Rhder which any word'
written on the wrapper of any mail matter suhjec'
it TO letter postage. We showed the wrong which
this ruling would work when 1t was made, and
The result hsp fully justified our criticism Every
day, in the Office in this city, pile of matter &C
cnmulates which ia either delayed or the tra, =
mission Of which Is prevented, because of a VOL"
ton Of this ruling. Ordinary newspapers which
have any words but the lddess written on til"
wrapper never reach the person TO whom thes ar
addressed. Bound volumes, illustrated papers
mag zines, etc, are, we believe, only detained
unti the extra dues ara collected through the
dead letter ..fIice.
Examples Of he gross injustice OF this ruling
can he given in any number For instance, four
pa mphlets, in two wrappers. were received at th'
Office this morning. each wrapper having the fun
amount OF Newspaper postage thereon. The PEN
der had however, written on each wrap er the
words two pamphlets." and we had 10 pay
twenty.three cents additional on each day or
two ago a light, Int rather hnlky, package
was received at the POstofice. The sender, fear.
ing, doubtless, that its appearance would cause
suspicion that it was not properly stamped, had
written on the wrapper the one word, Hops
The postage was fully paid, but that word con
aligned 1t 10 the dead letter ONCE.
Thus, whenever person attempts to assist the
Poetoffce Department he forfets what he wonid
send. Since the ruling Of the Depart menta ap
pears to need the correction OF law We hope Con
eress will adopt measures zach as will remove
the evil .--E0entng Port
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

Notice is hereby given that The Bard of Dfrec-
tnrs'of the Wisconsin, Silver City Mining Com,
ANY will cell at The Office Of Gideon True sdell
n the City Oh KenoSha. state Of Wisconsin, on or
after the 18th of February, 1874 800 HhsTes Of min
~ stock for reason Of non-payment of assess
nent.
Ian 18th, 1874. FRANK l.. Stone.
Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

Ann Harbor, Mich, 10 annoyed by burglars
The Kansas Legislature has ordered trial Ct
PomerOy
Tbs temperance wal has broken out in Southern
Indiana. It.
Logan and Manchester Ohio, have cleaned ont
sheir liquor saloons. 9f
Henry. the de'anlting revenue clerk. Of Lynch
bHrg. Va. has been arrested.
Inc Grand River Valley Horticultural Society 10
in session in Giand Rapids Mich
Davis @ Sherry's saw-mill az Neenah, Wis, was
0urned Tuesday last. Loss, $4,000.
Stale Audi or Mel eRath. ct Miunsro4a 4.
charged with cor. upton inofice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

WANTED. Those who are thinking OF 90
ing west 10 secure for themselves homes will
do well to call on A. j. Sax, Agent for the
Sout hwestern Colony. He may he found ~
his home one mile north OF the Peasp srhuo'-
house, in the town OfSrlem. 4w35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

A Brooklin paner thinks that If there he no
Other way f. caIculai ing the number of mar
Tlages in hat city the number Of divorces
granted m Eh' furnish sufficient basis 70,
an approximate estimate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

There is common sense in the proposed
amenpmpnt TO he postal avs, which wen d
allow those who send hooks and papers ~
mail 20 write their names therein. withou
being fined letter postage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

FIFTY pairs Of sheets that lad never heen
used, and Uo"e thsn three Thousand dolla :
in gold and silver com. we're found In a chest
belonging % the widow Of the late Jahez
Hubbard. OF M'dd'eiown, Conn, fe~ da,.
ago, after her death. The money Nd he, p
lying there fer werty wears, and wonld have
amounted TO about $l2 600 If II had been pnt
ut interest .1..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
IN JUSTICE'COURT.

m JUSTICE'COURT.
KENosHA COUNTY,
CITY OF KENosHA, {sS.
To the Electric Match Company
You are hereby notified that a warrant of at
,aon'"ehL mas D4en sued against you and your
ELoperty @t'ached TO satisfy the demand of Lew
Grant and Emory l. Grant. AMOUNT o TO he
1n'n 81 onf Hundred ard Twenty nine & $500
D |, VOW, uni SIS y0u shall appear before j
said Comfy, at his Office in said CITY on the 18th
Gay al FcDr2aTy' 4. D. 1874. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon CT said day,i alignment VIII be rendered
de ot. so" ~ P"' TIC
Dated tA[* 1874 day of jan Larry, A. D. 1874.
LEVI GRANT,
.. FKOa1 L. Gslrr. Slantif's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
Legal Notices.
In JUSTICES nnuRr

AFHosHA COUNTY.
CITY OF KENosHA, }ss.
10 the Electric Match COMPANY.
a hnn arc h hereby notified tina, warrant ST at
9L"peIty attached to satisfy The demano Of
T amounting 'oTwenty 30 leo - d sre:
bins an justice s o5 NJ steb
Conn V, az hif Office III said ctv on the ,eb saio
81 OF fenruary. A 1874 at ten O'CLOCK in ,S Ss
lore noon OF saia da, judgment will be rerse ,n
debt ~ pay the
Dated this1nh day ofJanuary A D. 1S74 1 Pia5,,ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
AUCTION.

The Undersigned Wit sell at public auction at
their residence, one half mile wsAt oi BretOl Sta
tioR in the town Of Bristol
Tuesday. March 3, 1874.
The following described property to Wit: $50
sound sheep, 3 work horIes, s cows, 6hogs, 1
COCO ouck, 800 bushels corn, tons o. hay, Gem
nined reaper , and mo yer, lumber wagon, bug
sorse rake, 3plOws, culiiyators, drag, ] set
double harness, sets single harness, hay rack,
flaming MILL Germ shelter, / caudron kettle,
90 grain bags, together with ecytheS. forks, rakes
shuvsls, chains, and other ihings too numerous to
menuCE. also lot of household furniture.
Terms of Raie.
Sums under $40 cash on sums over thai amount
credit OF one year will be given or good endsrseG
notes. intsrest a, per cent Sale to commence
at 10 a. m. 3w3S
lR. WEBB, Aucti0neer Me.a Il
GEORGE WATKINS, VIM. WATKINS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
Fharfy YEAR, experience OF ar,

EMarfy YEAR, Experience OF ar,
cid Nurse.
mrs. Wt"s'"W's OOshi,,g -vrup ia Ia.
p escrspt'on II one OF The Hes1 -emale PhysI.
.lanS aud Nurses in the United States. nnd has
'eGn Vs. iCf thlrt years villa ney er failing safety
e ~ success 0y millions OF mothers ano CHILDREN
rom hr feeble infant of one week old to the adnIf
u coFrrcts .cldity Of the stomach. relieves vino
core, tegEiater the bowels, and gives resi-, heaitI
: ~ nc com or 70 mother snd hid. We believe it
AZ cases OF DYSENTERY and DIARRBGSA IN
.HlLDREN whe her II aries from Teething or
TIT any Other cause Full directions for using
Fl. accompany each bottle None Genuine unless
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

The success Of the temperance movement
under he suspiers OF the Catholic Churc
is one OF the most notable achieyems MIS-
TO winch any institution can Justly and
#ith pride ask he sttenron OF the American
people. Beginning in quiet mannur, with
out much sound OF trumpet or roll OF drum
IL has become al interest common to the
CalboIic people thronghouL North America.
L. now maintains 255 lotal abstinence snc,.
cites, with membership of $1,000 How
quietly y s'eSdfy, has this work gone
forward How many homes have been besr
How many individuals saved ! Long Ii =
a"d prosperity TO The Catholic Temperance
SOcIeiies
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

LOST WHITE AsTRlCHAN MuFF.-A White
Asirchan Mnff va lost ahon' two weeks
og" when: riding round in the city. tn
Hnder will he suitably rewarded by leaving
1t at Mr.. Doan's Store.