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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

nor @ Heads, &C. 1874 Embossed Pictures.
OOllIlS Zee. 400 Transfers, 15c. 66-page
Book, &c. Agents Waated. j. JAZZ GOULD Boston, Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

w Bette Better sson Cold. 4. COURIER 90. Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
ar ~ 6hOn day at home Samples worth 81 sent
% 10 WIU free. STIEsoN , Co. Portland Me.

OPIUM esq., #
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

~OA Daily to Agents. IS new articles ana md t "a
DZU best Family Paper in America, with two q
Chromos. free. AM. MFG CO.. 300 Broadway n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

A tendollar bill of 1176 sent free
GQE0Sly e. s'ssg e assi ss EOhSr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

slsNT1HTfUf1 ALI. WANT Thousands of lives and
hIJIiMtItU Millions of property saved by it-For.
HfTElIv 4 IN tunes made with it. Address LINING
44O1lv i " TON Bros, New York or Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

- - = a Al NfONTH-Agents wanted everywhere.
Vdhhak Business honorable and FIRST class. Par.
IN HsENn tiCuars sent free. Address WORTH d
O9VV CO.. st. Louis. Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

E7ELLS' ENCYCLOPEDIA, NEW REVISED EDITION
II 10000 Articles, 30l0 engravngs and IL splenolo
maps Agents Wanted BAKER. DAVIS Co. FnHa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

NfAIlAN AGENT in every county Picture and
nv Frame Business. 500 Month GEO. e.
bEUa lrERINE, Pub, Go Reade St.. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

Of q day at home Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
Ok free Address TRUE CO.. Augusta. Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

The Oldest Magazine in America. /" A PREMIUM
CHRONIC" The MORNING CALL, win be given to every
subscriber whether single in club. who pays in adj
vance for $40 and RENTS direct to this Office
Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

AmM A WEEK-Agents wanted. Business per.
VHI manent. No soliciting required. For further
aNt& ~ particulars. address
" $50 Z j. KENNEDY l. CO., Richmond, Ind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

SO to 25 per Day as asss s
and others in their own neghborh6ods Particulars Free
Address THE CENTENNIAL CO., st. Louis, Mo. 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents
U7TT Male and Female, in their own locality
N Hf = Terms and OUTFIT, FREE. ADDRESS
WV p o. VICKERY 4 CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

Efl-EN WRITING 70 ADVERTISERS,
w plcese say yosa sew the advertisement
I'm this paper
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

OOO 1Ao ohO 1S1Cl1C0 Ul1C lOOU OAIO SLlh6
fainting to the ground. But before that
such shouts, such cries of joy! some on
their knees, some wildly dancing, and
the big clock strikes-tweIve. 1t is the
Thanksgiving morning.
The baby looks rather astonished at
the commotion as he is passed from one
to another and is kissed and cried over,
and finally pipes up, g / wants my sup
per- do" Sure enough! who had
ever thought Of supper9 The neighbors
wish us Joy and go home, and soon
Bridget has cheerful fire and fresh tea
the table had been standing all the
time-and we go into our supper, or
rather, breakfast, full Of gratitude to
God. Only the baby seemed Ignorant
that anything particular had happened.
He little knew our hours of anguish.
But we could not do enough for him.
Bread and milk was not sufficient nurse
insisted he must have cream, and no
ticed cooks best marmalade was spread
on his bread. Was there ever such a
Thanksgiving breakfasts He told us
hoy it was. He ssiust COED up
on Jacks bean stalk-upity up
upity upl where the big giant
lived; and he keeped still in
the giants house SO he couldn't find
him." All, yes we understood. He
had climbed up while the men were
away, and while he 6 keeped still" he
had fallen asleep, and they had come
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
Removed to Media.

swthin G. Shortlidge Boarding School for young men
aud boys 10 now open at Media, Pa, ID miles from
philadelphia, is ono Of tho finest school buildings In
the State heated in all stories, and lighted with gas
building 100 by 90 feet porch all around, IS lodging
rooms, large school room with Ave class rooms ample
bath and water closet accommodations 10 trains daily
from philadelphia. Thorough instruction, home care
good table guaranteed Special attention to backward
meaia, Fenna' feL5-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-09
Fer Sale.

A TRACT tf Land of about ninety acres,
II lying on the main road leading from
Dublin to the Conowingo bridge, and about
"a miles from the Tide Water Canal conve-
nient to churches, schools and Post office.
About fifty acres has once been cleared and
is susceptible of being easily improved; the
soil is good. The balance is covered with
White Oak, Black Oak and Chestnut timber.
There is handsome site for building pur-
poses near the main road. This would make
a snug little farm for an enterprising man.
Price moderate. Terms one fourth cash. the
balance in 2, A and years. Enquire of the
undersigned, near Dublin.
fcb125m ANDREW B. LINDSAY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
Disease In Soap.

The Pittsburgh Leader has a notice,
gathered from French medical papers and
confirmed by physicians Of New York,
regarding diseases propagatcd by the free
use Of soap. The prevalence Of d~ipthcrla
waslIcrwOmcn first drew attention
to the matter; and chemical inycstiga-
ton traced the disease to the soap. 1t Is
well known that domestic soap fat is
foul stuff. It's long gathering putreacncc
usually sets in before it gets into the
boilers Of the factory. Fat that comes
from dead animals gocs to the soap boiler.
often the animal was diseased and al
ways it is tainted with mortuary matter.
Continual rubbing in hot water causes
absorption of the poison through the
porcsof the skin, and it attacks the most
susceptible organs. lmn" fever and kid
ncy diseases are traced to this morbid
source, in such a way rs to leave no
doubt. Many diseases Of children are
caused by impure soap.
The commission in Paris reports this
poison most apparent in toilet soaps, and
those most scented are the worst. Prob,
lllN lIl' IbNIl ~ ll'l'l N0f' III ''ilIlll'i'
laundry soaps has II counter effect. For
it il found that borax freely used cOun-
tcractS the banclul effects of the poison.
The report states that soap gains
greatly in detergent power by the addi-
tion Of boraX, and on this account it is
common to advertise soaps rs enriched
in that way. But Of twenty samples
anaIyzcd scarcely a trace of boraX was
detected.
1t recommend. Il law requiring that n
certain minimum proportion, not under
10 per cent. of the alkaline ingredient,
shall he obligatory in all soaps, And,
further, that the proportion be stamped
all soaps, under fine and forfeiture
for deception.
Horax is plentiful on this coast, and 50
much reduced in price that it may now
he used freely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
AiLORS DEyOUREDB BY CANNIBhLS.
SiCLeuiug fats Of the Crews al Two Hos
ION NNssrIs md M LnELinlI Hnrh.

A year ago last February the bark
,Jcwcs5, Of Boston, sailed from New South
Wales in the direction Of the Auckland
ISLANDS, a Group which lies in the South
Pacific ocean ncar New Zealand. A few
days later the Boston bark Della VI.
Long and an English bark, name IN
known, followed on the same course, No
t.idinw Of the two Boston vessels were
received in this city ill recently, when
Capt. Rrcmcr, Of BiddclOrd, Me, Of the
bark Marathon, New York, returning
from a voyage around the world, brought
back n terrible story in regard to them.
At one Of the ports AZ which he stopped
he had fallen IN with Il sailor, or some
one who knew him, who purportcd to be
the sole survivor Of the three crews. The
vessels, he said, had become DcCalmcd in
the vicinity Of the Auckland Islands and
laid there together several days. They
were boarded ut night by cannibals, who
came in large numbers, Ovcrpowcrcd the
crews, pIundcrcd the ships, and ycuttIcd
them, The men were carried prisoners
10 the shore, and furnished food for the
horrible feast Of their captors. No par
t|iculars Of the fight or of the survivors,
escape were obtained, but the facts are
pretty well authenticated, and the long
absence Of the vessels furnishes good
ground for believing that IT,, story may
be true. The survivor was Onc Of the
,Jcwcss, and he is said to have related
that the surprise was complete, the yes
sells being some distance from band, and
on signs Of enemies having been seen.
The usual ]prccaution taken when u ship
* brcalmcd in the vicinity Of land in
lmhitcd by slyapcs is todriyc sharp nails,
placed closely together, through boards,
which are placed over the decks, and
fastened firmly down, leaving the sharp
iron points sticking up. 1t is then i'm
possible for the lHrclootcd sayagc5 to
Step upon the deck, and they are shot oil
ut leisure. This prcrautiOm was not taken
ON board the .lcwcss, the survivor said,
because no danger was suspected. II Is
understood that no ship Of the United
States navy is now stationed IN tn" South
seas, or within reasonable distance of the
vicinity where the terrible tragedy Is
credited ~ having been enacted. The
.Icwcst was nearly 500 tons burden.
Capt. Mayo, of Chelsea, was the man
AGING owner, and Mark Googin', Of Fast
Boston, Caleb Eaton, and Frank Lane
were part owners. Frank Lewis, Of Fast
Boston, was one Of the mates on the three
vessels, There were probably thirty men,
but the uamcs Of any cannot be- asCcr-
tanned, most Of them having been shipped
in foreign ports. Time will probably
Iriuu fla Ii,lI IuIlpr b~urIiruIurs nI ibpir
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
4 Famous Medical InsiitUiiOn.


''' ' ''F' ''
"Ihc name Of DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo
n. !, has become rs familiar To the pcOpl,
all over the country us 'housch0ld words.
His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets ano
books, and his large medical experience, hav,
brought him into prominence and given hin
a solid reputation. The Times, in the present
issue, presents Il whoIc-pagc communication
from DR.. Pierce, and our readers may gain
from it some idea Of the vast proportions Oi
his business and the merits of his medicines
lie ha, at Buffalo Il mammoth establishment
appropriately named 'lhc Worlds Dispcn
sary,' where patients are treated, and the
remedies compounded. Here nearly Il hun
drcd persons are employed in the scvcra
departments, and n corps Of able and skilled
physicians stand ready to alleviate The suffer
ingS Of humanity by the most improved
methods. These physicians are in frequent
consultation with Dir. Pierce, aud their com
bincd experience is brought to bear on the
successful treatment OF obstinate eases. The
Doctor is u man Of II large medical expert
cucr, and his extensive knowledge of matcrii
mcdica has been acknowledged by prcscnta
tons of degrees from two Of the first Mcdica
Colleges in the land"
II YOU would palronilc Medicines, @scicntiii
calIy prepared by n skilled Physician an,
Chemist, rsr DR.. Picrcc's Family Medicines
Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious
tonic, Alternative, and blood cleansing, and AZ
]mcuuaIcd Cough Remedy Pleasant Inrgn
tive Pellets, scarcely larger than mustar,
seeds, constitute an agreeable and rcIiabl,
physic; Favoritc Prescription, = remedy tO
dcbilitnlcd females; Extract of Smart-W Weed
u magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints
and an mcqualcd Linimcnt for both human
aud horsc-iicsh; while his DIR. Sagc's Catarrl
Remedy is known the world over as the great
est specific for Catarrl and "Cold in til,
Head " ever given to the public. They are
sold by druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

Yes" said the old lady, rs she wiped
her eyes and proceeded to tell the SYM
palhiling ncighbor about the clopcmcnt
Of her daughter, " Yes, Mrs. BIobbs, you
may well say it ar II dreadful stroke,
| ain't had such another shock since that
last spell . rheumatic. To think that n
dartor Of mine would do scclI Il disgrace
luI thing after all the care an affection
me an her father have rayiShcd ON her
from her infancy up, couldn't bear up
under the alIiction nohow but fer the
conservation of religion. Religion is Pow-
crnli cnoryating in scch trials rs these"
"Did you not suspicion that they were
contemplating such a moyc"' asked the
ucjghhOr.
so, we never su,picioncd nary con
temptation. After I'd RUINED the CON
cctcd upstart of the premises with the
mop, / didn't think he'd have the inau.
rance to speak TO Samathy agin. An
she seemed to appear 50 consigned that
never respected her Of having amy I'M
dcrIland contentious. But all the time
% I've hccrd scncc- they used to meet
rllnl'hllllclN Wloll lhoHpll TWIiallhS
was At meeting, an dccoct their plans Il
run off an cIope. Well, %Samanthy has
made her bed, an she'll have To lay o.
it, wash my hands Of the ongratcIu
girl from this time forthwith"
"Did you make amy effort to intercept
them ="
$50, you see, we didn't know it, o.
else we'd n intercepted 'cm within n
inch % their lives"
81 mean did you try to have then
stopped when you found they were gomez.
YES, indeed, Father tcIcscopcd tc
Gycor six towns, an give their prcscrip
| ton cost him lots o money, too but he
said he wouldn't mind spcndin' the price
Of u COW to git Samanthy back. But We
never hccrd nothin' from them, and !
told mthcr to let Fem alone and they'd
come home after awhile with five or six
children behind 'cm. But ! tell you,
Mrs. Blobba, they shan't set a foot in this
house except oycr the dead body Of my
dcluuct corpse, You jest remember
that.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
The Expectation Of Cotton Goods.

Abiding to II recent cable telegram
To the effect that American ~calicocs are
now exported to Great Britain, the Bal
timorc Gazette says that Manchester has
ut last found Il powerful competition in
this country which she little dreamed
would be ever able to contend with her
in the worlds market, il in the pruduc-
ton of manufactured c%ottons, She has
for u century rcigned supreme. English
importers admit the superiority of Amer
lean cottOns, both a. regards quality
and finish, thereby paying one of the
highest tributes Ia American skill and
industry. This first expectation of our
cjtton goods to enter into competition
with the cotton kings of England we be-
lieyc ~ bc but the f%orerunncr of what
will prove a large and profitable field for
American enterprise. The editor looks
to the great cotton-producing states Of
the South, whose numerous and extern
sivc cotton factories are springing up in
every direction, and whose unfailing
water courses afford almost unlimited
power waiting to be utilized, to supply
this new demand. There the cotton Is
bought in seed from the planter, nn.le
labor and living are comparatively in
expensive, thereby making possible the
prod elton Of cotton cloth ut the lowest
possible cot. Southern manufacturers
should give this great change in the cot
ton goods market their Garnet attention.
and make every effort Ia push their pro-
ducts into this new channel Of consIiml-
ton. They should bend every energy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
Mud Mauler.

Mud Maulrr was an h%rircss, and
Put On more air, than the folks could stand.
But she t~cndcrly loved the Judge, though he
Was only n Judge ri wh;s'krcc.
She used to smile when his manly tread
Sought Tor the sidewalk above his head.
And they TODD up before the Justice stern
And she was hisn aud he was hcrn.
But he often sighed, "Oh, wan't | u foOl?'
While she combcd hig hair with u tire,
Legged stool.
Md She often stared in mute surprise
At the voice he had for oyster fries.
And it made him open his wondering eyes,
When she got up her motion on cold mine,
pies.
So he sighed in the bitterness, Of his soul,
Aud plunged his grici in The flowing bowl.
Aud she said she was awfully sick Of him,
And brnccd up her spirits with Old Tom gin.
OF nll sal words that We ever wOt,
The saddcst are some We have done forgot.
-BUiipgion Hurkcyc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16

MI oven the land women are feeding
their babies from nursing bottles with
white rubber tops. Travelling in boats
or stages one sees dozens of little crca-
lures, palc and miserable, Juggling away
at those horrible things, while their anx-
ious mothers "wondcr" what is the mat
ter with them; she would do anything,
to have them happy, smiling, healthy
babies once more And all the while the
poor souls do not know that there is
death in those white rubber bottlc-tops.
The preparation used in bleaching rubber
is u horrible and deadly poison, and the
constant mumbling and chewing rubber
80 prepared places Il child's life in danger.
Paralysis has been caused by it, and many
q baby dies from no other reason. Prob
ably the nur,ing-bottle, as it now exists,
will he a thing unknown in the next
generation, for already n French mother
or nurse, convicted of putting one to Il
baby's lips, is fined twenty francs or i'm
pri~oned ten days, and to sell one i N
France is a grave mislemeanor. But it
is the babe of to-day that we must think
of, and any mother who cannot procure a
nursing-bottlc with no rubber about il,
would certainly rather feed her child
slowly with a spoon than watch its
agonies when it has been thoroughly
poisoned with white oxide of mercury
and kindred drugs. | love the babies 80
every one of them cannot bear Ia
see this thing done Ia them through the
Ignorance of tho.c who would fain die to
save them pain. And if only one or two
mni!crs who read this article will throw
away that deadly thing, the rubber bot .
Tie, and feed their habies from clean.
pure cups with we'll cared for silver
spoons for a while, helping nature along
by giving the weakly child a few spoon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
A Well Dressed Woman,

She was not beautiful nor ever pretty
and 50, madam, you may let down your
n~ostrils and uncurI the corners Of your
mouth. She had not even a fine figure,
in which very important respect she was
only "iair to middling," AS they say in
trade, But, as she approached %theauguSt
presence the misty form was conscious OF
Il subtle sense Of pleasure. As she came
nearer and nearer this increased, and
when it became all too certain that it
Wa not her beauty which awokc this
delightful sensation, there was a moment
Of thoughtful hesitation in the ncbuIous
mind, and then it became clear enough
that il was the wOman's dress that was 80
beautiful, and that it was the extreme
rarity Of this particular kind Of beauty
which made the sensation we have men
toned. OF course we must tell what
this dress was. Nothing easier. 1t was
n simple loose gown high upon the shout
ders, girdIcd closely but not tightly at the
waist, and falling in light, easy folds, not
10 the ground, but nearly to the ground
behind and not quite 50 low before, 81
that rs the woman walked not even the
hem Of her garments swept the sidewalk
There was not Il ilOuncc or Il rnl'Ie or q
plat or a patch of trimming Of any kind
upon the dress, the skirt Of which wa
ample enough to afford perfect ease OF
motion and to be- graceful, but was not
full, was not tied back, did not hang over
u hustle, and there was no ovcrsklrt,
The material was muslin or some cotton
stuff; and-Oh, madam, read, mark and
inwmdIy digcst-it was not starchcd, 1t
did not stand stiff, or break up into
patches or make q rustIing and Il crack
Ing rs she walked. II was soft in texture,
soft in its outlines, and noiscIcSs. Had
it no ornament at all? Yes, indeed.
Around the bottom hem, at the wrists
and mt the throat, there was Il narrow
figured border Of blue, beautiful in de-
sign and color, which gave the dress a
perfect finish, and was attractive in itself
without being at all obtrusivc. over
this dress she wore u short light garment
of the same material, sleeveless and fall
ing to the hips. The costume might
have been worn by n Greek woman,
Aspasia herself to the delight Of Pcriclcs,
and yet there was nothing about it which
seemed Outre or even strange, except itS
simple elegance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
EVENING SONG.


Gloss, little weary eyes,
Tho day at last is over
Tonight no moro sufpllar
Shall they discover,
Nor bird nor butterfly
Nor unfamiliar flower
Nor picture IN the sky,
Nor fairy In the bower.
Rest, little weary feet,
The woods are dark and lonely;
The little birds rest sweet,
The owl Is watching only
No huttcrrup is sccn,
Nor daisy In the meadow
Their gold and white and green
Are turned 10 purple shadow
Fold, little busy hands,
bay Is the time lOr dong
The boats lie Ou the sands,
Tho mill wheels are moi going
Within the dmE.pmr mine
Are hushol the spade and hammer
The cattle fost glpluol
The cock Withhold hi Clamol
SIN, little Icilc,s heart,
BE- slill until the morrow
TN then thou hast uo PAT
IN either joy Or apfruN.
10 new and Joyous dag
Shall little birds awake thee
Again Ia work aud play,
with strength renewed bcllko thee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-12-16
For L q.
ANEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OF THE
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.

Is now ready, with PRICE list; and
very full information, presenting accurate
drawings of these celebrated instruments,
with detailed descriptions; including many
new styles, with valuable improve
mcnts; new stops and elegant cases.
1t is not questioned by disinterested
Judges that these are THE BEST OF ALL
INSTRUMENTS OF THIS GLASS; I'M
cqualcd, and, if judged critically, I'M
approached by others. Their fame is
worldwide. They have ALWAYS OBJ,
tanned highest awards in American In
dustrial Expositions, and received FOUR
FIRST MEDALS and DIPLOMA OF
HONOR at the GREAT WORLDS Elk
POSITIONS in PARIS, 1867 VIENNA,
1878; and LINZ (Austria) 1875, being
the only American organs which ever
received any premium in competition
with the best products Of European
makers. The best musicians in Europe
and America pronounce them %unequaled.
Prices as low as consistent with best
workmanship and material, and lower
than those commonly demanded for very
inferior instruments. Organs sold for
cash or time payments, or rented until
rent pays for them.
Erery one Minking of Juyi"g an organ
SHOULD dtleast see HiSnew catalogue. 1t will
be sent free and postpaid. Address the
MASON q HAMLIN ORGAN CO., l5l
fremont Street, BOSTON; IS Union
Square, NEW YORK; or so and 81
Adams Street. CHICAGO.