, 1875-08-22
of the Congregational Church Society last Tues
day was not 3 great SUCCESS financially.
Mr.. F. W. Lyman returned from the East
Thursday
WaukESHA COUNTY.

t Mr. F. w. IymaI, .returnad from tho Eas
| Thursday.
! -.
| "HuhEonA eoos :.
| r".-,.a. ~ c...aaa Tr,,,,o-
u.,1rsr-. 60, Vv;s Aro on hav,
A., 1,.ra ~. .so.sa., s;noa ear1v ip 11av anf
.hono,, h,va s,,a,t ,na regsora enomers hera
ha.a nt,t ,,,.,, ,n-- ,o,.;dorad ,nvaa1f r.
w.. rn.1 hn.,,.;a. .,a ,dvsn,.ga. NJ +hs
ao,,,,+. +,tor =. rhr,e
vn,.rr.vn ARIA
;,r.,;. - ,,ar s,x ra,r., sts,a;no :
,o.,a...1 .. -,.t ,,a .o,+h ;sn~
;,o hat interv.1 aeet;nc a c1im.ta and a conn.
W. ,r1;c,, r;cht seen, n n,ease Tho ara an me..
w. c,.a ond I..n frea tn admit ,h,t fonn5
..o,a mil -.,chino wcrsasba thraa re,ra e;nca.
,rh. co,rtv IN .,ss ia connosea of 1e +ovn.h;,o
,,d il o. niles tonarc emhracinc 97 Lakes ana
.ho,,t ooo ,1.a ~ ,t,o heat crave,sa ro.ds avo~
a.v The farma AZ rn;e nre owned hv tha NJ.
.~ .a .s,, .:,,a' ~. !,..o,.
coPao.7' "aA a'e "o'. ''1'0a 4n'e seal 'oo S'elo
Is far IN excess OF all previous seasons IN grain
and hay. .,
SUMNER RREsogrs-ocoSouovoo,
n. e., w.. ,u5 =; ., ,o,,.. -
400 0No - As oo1 ~ ASIA"
11e no11ce ot t1ase1esa Us 10 'ts p9aut1es 1of =
summar resort MAS at DnonomoWoc about siI
Yeara ago, which cleaned np its surrounding
1,laa ,na or.oad and rarad ;ta etraata sooo
-<.s~,,s ~. -, r.. I..:,.
a..et "aiue, .ne Ao"neeou n'as0 mas ou''., anu
attracted Inc attention OF some OF 1oe 6t. LOUIS
and Cincinnati people as permanent summer
house, heyeral Chicago people, also.-Mr. 8hu-
fo,at H.. D.,,-. a., othon. t,o, ...-1.;.,.-
1s.o.' 80 . o'' sl',,. ~ 81 NC
ese IL Aao p4aco. col e'esahce u oul'e:Hss anu
unlmproved scenery, Oconomowoo makes even
now q yerY favorable impression on all vjsitors
~ tha faah;o,ah,a hind The attractions ~ ,ba
o,.oa h.ra 49,. ara..,n .adaa - fro., W.. ~
p10e0 n0'e oe0n s'e"*As aooeo w Hull 5e41 W
year. up to tho pEesent time.
wAuKEsuA
was the next to follow in the list. The Dunbar
p,x;,,. h.r;,, h.or -, s,cart,a,a .h,,,4 <o,,.
1pas 49,. a.,~a. ;s..,s1;.1 @et.s ~.
years since strangers cn'eay 'uValos oeean TO
boarding -housss,-as that class do yet,-aud as
,bara xara M ho+a,o ~ a,v arconrt ~ a,oc;,1
;s5,.a,as4 49,. .s<..s., - ., Se..1 ,st .f
1u"aeoss va one,'u ~ 'no eeuoA.a eu.nue'
RESORT 7ls!eof unti toe past season. Mt+ Lanln.
OF your city. then erected bis substantial hotel,
ana NOW II attracts its fuli snsre OF attention
siillt WauKesha Is only Wel-bualt conmero'as
country town, Will largo NUMBER o1 eprlneB
each "ltn more or 1855 reputation and having
lis special admirers.
: Long before the beauty Of the county at-
tfacteo any attention whatever, Lake ie"aukee
as . fishing and ducking-point was known to
Chicago sportsmen, as well as to those OF the
Northwest generally. and It has held the lead up
70 the present time. The dwel'ers at Waukeshs,
Oconomowoc, and the many surrounding pretty
places, who are fond of these pureults, fre-
quently visit this never-fat!ing supply of fish
and game in their proper seasons, and all claim
it as their own-it being III the centre OF the
county, aud the very gem OF the whole State.
WILD R1on AND lTs ADVANTAGES.
This lake ie remarkable for two feas sures,-the
great beauty aud clearness OF its West End"
which is ~ by miles in area, and over feet
deep,-and the practical part at it's 81 East End"
thickly overgrown with wild-rioe fields, which
furnishes 3 constant nursery for the juvenile
fish all the year round.-protecting them from
the larger ones. who, in other waters. feed on
,their young associates and DESTROY the growing