davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01
Gm Citnfda. ben 20tn EsSruor, ipirb
rtt ScrpRlbip Uabi iiIttfiRpsn.

Ben 8srRsttcr psriutt frin 9tars Elm
Stirtbrn III trridtn erunten an Der
Scrts. Gr v,rtauite Elm wtittWS
Stit eano ana Samlfla Al Samuel
Sadman ron &tbsrsbura FUR s $50.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

9tste @rhe pcrtbsilte ras 2cf 6lyen
Sapren.6duS l446 Qlib Srro unb 314
@aacnsn Suppe, elm :}upl rs ron SIS
gdis unp II @aaCnen sur pprtssn @c.
DE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

Gerr9e Srecn rtrb i'm rdffen 1rilh.
jatrs els Sprin9 Mi1s 9piel in @eIiS
neEmen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

gin n,nfielliitts unb stmilttte Con.
cert MIRO seaeten psrptn srn Der Wit.
ttim Gc,ntr Slnr i'm Scrn 6ln In
Wilbeim. AM S1mRIa Npene, ZEN Stem
Setgaar 1877. unter Der OBJECTION BON
rem retIbstIuntsn unp scihidrn gro.
fsFUr s. s. 5utrsr. glfenps @crte.
rtitan8en rereen stma6t, un eieits
Concert Die er0Et, muiielIii6e gcrRsI.
lung rieits Sabrts iu MAIDEN. Src>
srarme wrrren am Ntrnet ers 6 rnrtrtS
rsrtbsiIt mtrren. Ter Ginnittlprris
fur Grwathitue if % Gents une fur
q neer Is Gents. 9lnflna hes Concerts
um taib a1t utr. Qrt 9eur iins
irtunrIi&f einstllptn rieiem ercten
Gpnrrrts br3uwctasn. tneem pir Ser
iih IN tonasn, ras Sessrmlnn bsfIit'
pist nab 6luit seben Wirr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

2ssr Gr6t mar cine fcbr unsThdlits
Iar Die cine In geG,frntt. Ter
.,0dthman" tat ritt msniger ais si,r
Ssribte prn ssbrcttncn Scig,r.. Tie
ctruuslidt,u Ytricntn linc NiB Tofl
Slcnr, 5rlu ScneS. siN iunstr Maau.
Mamrns Som &ac unn &arrts Mcclure
Elm wOSItetInn;er SuS,r, otte scn Belle
fcats.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

Der imar Wam SiHitt, Der IN Snprts
unn SrrhS Strrs @ldrtn ttldm rrr
rinia,n Wrten. bate hurtb rine hrtnat
En,triu6ugl III sessn, rtrtu &cluItdt
eae llrtttlt mar. in Die Y.nstsrtiarY Su
ssttn fur ttnige 3rtr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

Die Mdueru fir bic ueue ttirrnc Yrl.
dc iitsr be Tenns Greet IN gcturn
Station iiue roaeupet unp murpeu am
ltstrn SdmRa9 eurh stne Slrs untrr-
lubt, bic bic Nrbeit ais lrtr GUT faneen.
--s@S
Ginsr Der 8ieeetweaarts;tr In hen
@crseu rurce BON tiRem fdGenern Sau-
ne irtr aCfltyll6 rCrirunrtt. gGir
fcnnttu i,eC6 wtrr ben @amtn ees
@sruratIdrtn ned eaS HIbere lter ZEN
S0a tIidtrtn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

Ssit Iauaer ,3itt lItt lob an 8erfc.
tfEng unp llnceredulthtcit uno natbpeH
d uunIser 8silt srCtc Summeu an
Ieiste ausaeeeten bate, lisB Id mth
lbtrreeen DIR. Nusuf &6nt9s
mbureer Iropfen ~ rtffus
den. Iu d, tCrenldn0idmen 6jebrauh
babe ib mid nun ednjlttb rpn tisIem
belhwcrIthen lletsl atteilt. SD rattle
bdber tcetm etneu 8crrate terleIttn I'm
&aufe ~ balttn.
SOfspb gfeiIer Gtitasr, Gus.
Gnerttnnuaa. $ir .. RCb.
man. @sws y. $. Galtcwn Co., gus.
ltsrmd6tt unS 6Clserpts Sur GsTDhsE'
li6una: Giele pear .3eiieH i6ttt i
GuG, pelte Sbr Ger Watrttit ot
bGrGftntliheR foRRt, eamit aud -
ltttrnbe Renlhen ansetrisbea pt rtfr,
DIR. Gu9uf &6nia's Gn.6ar.
Ger 2rcpfen Ju eebr1uhen. Tie,
isittn bdben bet mir Sur soften .3ufrie.
otneslt aeirtrft uno Id bin 70 asIuac
wie i6 ieit lanetr 3eit nj dit ecrsItn.
y9ttne 0rdu Dat etsisItsn auS ettTnu&t
un6 slrife 6llfe ertaI.en.
SO babe nc6 Iir ssbGrt, tas 9tNie 70
jufrieten nit @spijinsn aetreftn fnb ais
nit DR.. aug. &6nis'5 S dmtLteR
Reci;ineM &lle 9eute, rtncn i6
nod Ucn Dr. AuNuit aCnig's .6drbur.
Ger 1rrpftn perfduft tate, pdren 70
frcb, bae ids bic Meri;insn In bic Gtabt
9rtraGt bate. Gs irsut mid fel5er, 70
etpas aasserunhen 81 baten. @as bic
qeute fdsen, n6gcn lIe einem ber Uitltn
3eusniGt, rprl6e i& Sbnen frnee, ent.
uebmsa. grgrtenf,
Anereds Baee.
Sir serrTtntli6en fclSsntes Ssaa.
NIP ;um 9steR sisler 9tibeneen:
Gisttr CLARA, s. z. g.. GarrrGicn,
2em SItedne, 2a.:
Ia S6re mbur4er9re pfen
irrctl bel mir ale aud BET ptrlhieetnga
anetrsn TfrConen nit Autrm GrFolae
written. Tam it niht umtin, SbreH
ritine GnrrftnRun9 hariksr aueiulert.
/, dta unb bite Sit, mir mtsfsr ,ipansis
, SIafttn ;ajuftEbtn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

g0ir iine eurh Srmdue Ftndtritttat
wpleCu, raI tin writtru Stcrs auilr.
tban wcrSt in I1teim. Tas puree
Elm ROLES Tuetnp mIten. User f1at.
raS Rinttim nitbt Der Mltripunft fur
Grlhlfre in eitIer SIIrY unp BEN be-
nabborttn if2
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

Gral GtrlfiH1 5Peiacr Sftffcn,
Seie., tbtItt uns 6cigfHreb nit:
Seit IanScr 3eit litt ib an 6er3hers
fen unb lln5ereauliGfCit, unh bare mGa>
den Tcl1r FUR Tnftcrtn aIsaeatbfR.
sIrte mar fur rihtt. Tur6 len @t.
trauh ron DR.. auauf GCniS's
hamburger 3rrrfeR murhe ia
aani terssftlt une mrdn ME Mekr
rtne nieIeiben i'm 6aufe ftin.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01
y! Soeben anSclan9tM!

u! Soebtn anSclan9t!!!
crcn ubnlsa er in unitu! Office cine sroGe a"satI
.Orirotbs. 1amf'
GomtfrmatiOmsie6cimen
ssamiIicns Mc9iitcrn,
wsl& ltst,rs snSui&hi FnS fIr As TRctOsrapbim.
au ,i e&us Rs eosrr oser unesorirt u otu nrt m ~ t
23illisitsm aSreiiem..
ssr smsrsu t sSnsn BRIGHTER ssru guStum NIT
nr gtrF&truas. cap bic erfen etisr ART srn 70
aGstIwGkttm Sritmad unr Gtsari
fut. wSte in stfsr Ss'
Otue nO6psr,'
Pernrrs MAIDEN
/ Gtrltutt rarIuf auntrt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01

llster htt aneritnnans, trcldtt afts.
ftiis ZEN 6a tur8tr &rctfeR
ale einrin irirtliG eeeitarHen Gcilmitttl
Ntrt. fhTeibt !Srr Artcn SrtnteR, Sal
mdaua. Gd. :-Nac Yr;te rsrcreEtn bic
6amburser Srcpfea ppa DIR. aaarf
Acnig. Gin Sfrr Tctter tenerfte, 20
mare feline Reeilis in ben Arrttssu,
bic 10 gut r1re ais eie &1mtaraer
ErrnfrH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01
Rr. aleranbtr Bcbrr, eintrIN, 9Gt.

Er. NItrdhptT gOeptTt tlhtfIH, JHt.,
ihteibt:
esute. irei6e DR.. SugHf&fHf
6amburger Srorfen gebraa8en,
fne fstr ;afriteeu hamit une negea
ni6t mebr ctne hieGeIttn fein. GiRe
Srau batte lanae ben Icffpr sr6rauGt
une fUants ritt ecfuno rrrbrR. Ter
@ebrau6 Der 6amburssr SrDrfrR cat
'sr bic Seluntte't Titetr 0essbcn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-01
u cue Sob g 6riften,

eS'stn sabtH "r tns SaaSub Sour
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Snow as a Fertilizer.

1t is an old saying that snow in March
and April is "the poor mans manure, :"
but we are not informed how much would
be required to make a poor, WORKOUT
soil rich the Boston Journal of Chem
ist9y, however, tells how a blanket of
snow may be of value to the farmer.
The body of snow upon the ground in
all the Northern and Middle States is
very great, and millions of acres of land
are covered by it, as with a blanket of
the whitest WOOL It is probable that sell
dom, perhaps never, has so wide an area
Of our country been covered as during
this month of January, 1877. The CUES
ton whether snow is capable of afording
to lands any of the elements of fertility
is one often asked, and in reply it may
be said that it probably is. The atmos-
phere holds ammonia and some other
heterogeneous products, which are I'M
doubtedly brought to the soil by the
snow-fakes, as we'll as by rain-drops.
Experiments both here and abroad would
seem to prove the truth of this conclu-
sion. Rains are not only valuable for
the moisture which they supply, but for
what they bring to us from the atmos-
phere. During thunderstorm nitric
acid is produced in considerable quanti-
ties, and, dissolved in the rain-drops to
a high degree Of attenuation, it's effects
upon soils are highly salutary -Ruro5
NeW Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Discovery of Ancient Coins,

A numismatic discovery almost un-
paralleled in extent has been made near
Verona Two large amphor@ have been
found containing no less than two quin-
tails, or about 600 English pounds weight,
of coins Of the Emperor Gallienus and
his successors within the hundred years
following his reign. The number OF
coins is estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. Of those Of the Emperor Probus
there are more than 1000 The MAORI
ty are of bronze, but there are some of
silver and others of bronze silvered
(sub@rot@). They are all in the finest
state of preservation, and, with the ex-
ception of those of Gallienus, which are
little worn, they are SO fresh from the
mint as to make it evident they were
never put into circulation The discov-
cry has been considered of sufficient i'm
portance for the Minister of Public In
struction to dispatch Sig. Pigorini
specially to Verona to report upon it.
All the finest examples are to be placed
in the museum of Verona, and the re-
mainder either exchanged in sets with
other museums or sold as may be de-
cided upon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
A Test of Brute Endurance.

How long may dog subsist without
food or water is question likely to arise
after reading the following On the Sd
of January last a gentleman resident on
Elm street lost a valuable dog of the
spaniel breed. The animal was seen last
by the owners children, with whom it
went out. Some days after the dog was
missed the loss was advertised in the
daily papers, but nothing was heard of
the missing spaniel until Saturday last.
In the forenoon of that day the owners
children went into an empty house near
by to amuse themselves. In the course
OF play one of them opened the door Of
back room, when the missing dog was
found lying in one corner of the apart
ment apparently dead On closer in
spection, however, it was found that the
poor animal was still alive, although re-
duced to little else than skin and bone.
Without delay the children had their
favorite- which was not able to crawl
even-carTied home, after which some
nourishment was given to it, and before
many hours it had SO far recovered as to
bd able to crawl. The disappearance of
the dog is now accounted for. On the
day when it was lost the children hap
pened to be playing in the same empty
house, and they must in leaving have
accidentally shut him in and gone and
left him. From that day till Saturday
nobody had been in the empty house,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
PULPIT AND PEW.

ACCORDING to the report Of Bishop
Marvin, OF the Southern Methodist
! Church, the Japanese official order for
the observation Of the Christian Sunday
as day of rest is obeyed only by per-
sons who are in the employment Of the
Government. He explains that the
numerous Americans In the service of
the state refused to work on Sunday, SO
that the concession of that day to them
as holiday was a matter of necessity.
Practically Sunday is for shop-keepers IN
Toxic the busiest Of the week, for it is
selected by soldiers and other Govern
ment servants as their chief day for shop
ping. Isuda, native who conducts a
Government experimental farm, and
edits an agricultural journal, put on his
gate on every Sunday morning sign
announcing, "No business transacted
here to-day" Isuda is decided Chris
tian.
Mr.. STURGEON has written a brief
history of his church, and wonderful
history it is. The congregation is old,
dating from the time of the first Stuart
Kings OF England Twenty-three years
ago, Mr.. Spurgeon became the pastor.
The Tabernacle was opened in 1861.
having cost e31 1872. It will seat easily
5000 persons. At the close of 1854.
Mr.. Spurgeon had 313 members; in
1859, 1882 in 1864, 1887; in 1869,
4,O47; in 1876, 4,813. A Pastors Col
lege for the training of young men is
maintained at an annual cost OF 95, 900;
also, an orphanage at Stockwell, at the
same annual charge Its inmates are
24O boys, who are fed, clothed and edu-
Gated. Forty-five men are kept at work
III the city as colporteurs A Sunday
school Of 1000 is one OF the adiuncts of
the church, and to the list may be added
benefit societies and unions OF every va
riety OF name.
The debate in England which has
grown out OF the temperance revival is
conducted with great vigor on both sides,
and in very practical fashion. Neither
party deals much in abstract principles;
STATISTICS are more depended upon for
arguments. The Gothenburg sys-
tenn which has been assailed by Mr..
Lowe in the Forhaightly RevieaU, is de-
Tended by Mr.. Chamberlain, it's most
jealous advocate. Mr.. Lowe favors free
trade in liquor; Mr.. Chamberlain an
swers that it was tried in Liverpool with
such disastrous effects that restrictions
were quickly imposed again. In favor
of the Gothenburg system of sale by the
city governments, the broad principle is
laid down that "when the state finds it
necessary to impose limitations on the
sale of liquor, the control Of the monop-
oily thus created ought to be in the hands
OF the representatives of the people"
In Gothenburg, a city of Sweden, drunk
enness has been reduced by this plan SO
per cent It is probable that it will be
tried in the city Of Birmingham.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
A Thrilling Scene.

The following incident occurred during
a general review of the Austrian cavalry
some months ago:
Not far from thirty thousand cavalry
were in line. A little girl of not more
than years, standing in the front row OF
spectators, either from fright Or some
other cause rushed out into the open
field just as a squadron of hussars came
sweeping around from the main body.
They made the detour for the purpose of
saluting the Empress, whose carriage
was drawn up in that part Of the parade
ground. Down came the flying squad
ron, charging at mad gallop-down di-
rectly upon the child. The mother was
paralyzed, as were others, for there could
be no rescue from the line of spectators.
The Empress uttered a cry of horror, for
the childs destruction seemed inevitable
and such terrible destruction-the tramp
ing to death by a thousand iron hoots.
Directly under the feet of the horses was
the little one-another instant must seal
it's doom-when a stalwart hussar who
was i'll the front line, without Stacking his
speed or loosening his hold threw him.
self over by the side of his horses neck
seized and lifted the child, and placed it
in safety upon his saddle-bow; and this
he did without changing his pace or
breaking the correct alignment of the
squadron. Ten thousand voices hailed
with rapturous applause the gallant deed,
and other thousands applauded when
they knew Two women were there who
could only sob forth their gratitude in
broken accents-the mother and the En-
press And proud and happy moment
it must have been for the hussar when
his Emperor, taking from his own breast
the richly enameled CROSS OF the Order
Maria Theresa, hung it upon. the breast
OF his brave and gallant trooper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
American Society Customs.

The New York World, in speaking of
the recently divorced husband of
Adelaide Nelson, gives some anecdotes
of his introduction to American society,
he being an Englishman. Lee arrived
here Britisher" of the most ultra
type; he knew little or nothing of
America, and was ready to receive i'm
pressions. He was acquainted with
Sothern, and Sothern was ready to give
him Impressions AS soon as he ar,
rived, all manner of stories concerning
the customs of the country were poured
into his astonished ears, and, shortly af-
terward, Sothern invited him to dinner
where he should meet 'some of Ameri-
cas- most distinguished men," Sothern
presided, next to him sat Lee, and on
the other side sat W. J. Florence. There
were present also Dan Bryant, who was
introduced as "Mr Bryant, the poet .
Nelse Seymour, who passed for Mr..
Whittier, and number of others equally
notable as authors and poets Mr..
Sothern's guests, except Lee, were duly
informed of the designs of their host
designs which were faithfully executed.
In the middle of dinner Florence
reached out to take Sothern's salt
cellar. Sothern instantly pulled a six
shooter, and, pointing it at Florence,
ordered him to put that salt-cellar
back" Florence, with an oath, drew a
bowie-knife and jumped up. Then the
gas went out, four or five pistol-shots
were fired, the party broke up and Lee
was found by the walters under the la
BILE unhurt, but ready to return to En-
gland forthwith.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
1T CAN BE CURED.

T can be cured. There is no doubt about it, The
I immediate relief afforded by SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH is but slight evidence of what
may follow persistent of this remedy. The hard
ncrusted matter that has lodged in the nasal
y removed with few applications; the liberation
ana Inflammation subdued and healed; the entire
memDranous Innings of the head are cleansed and
purified Constitutonally its action is that of pow.
er1G purifying agent destroying in its course through
the system the acid poison, the destructive agent in
catarrhal disease. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Telegraphic Competition.

At last we have the legitimate results
of Commodore Vanderbilt's unwarranted
intrusion into the affairs of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The Trib-
ause warned the Commodore at the time
that the managers of the other great
trunk lines could not tamely submit to
his control Of the very wires along which
they must telegraph the movements Of
their own trains. But he had not then
realized that a settling day ever came,
and in the plenitude of his power he IN
sisted on controlling the Western Union
and compelling such men as Mr.. Garrett
and Mr.. Scott to submit to his manage
ment of their business. To-day his sue
cessor sees Western Union (the boosted
5 per cent. stock trembling in the six
ties at the bare announcement that
Messrs Garrett, Scott, Jewett, Garrison,
and other railroad magnates have entered
the direction of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph line, and have in a single day
added $500, 900 to the capital with which
it is rapidly extending it's service
throughout the country This means
war to the knife, and war in which all
the advantages are on the side OF the
younger and more energetic company.
It is not burdened with watered stock,
heavy mortgage Indebtedness, mon-
strously expensive organization, lines
built at high cost, unfayorable contracts,
and the odium Of monopoly. In pro-
portion to its number of miles OF wire,
it is already doing double the business OF
it's elder rival and unless Western
Union promptly recognizes the situa-
ton, reduces its rates, and quits trying
to earn dividends on water, the damage
it has already received will be trifing
compared with what is in store for it.
Mr.. William Orion has got into very
deep water, and has contrived to alien
ate most of the friends who used, at
such times, to lend him helping hand
Ne1O York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

and there the dog had been for thirty
eight days without either food or water.
To make sure that there was no source
from which the animal could have had
sustenance, the owner paid visit to the
house, and satisfied himself, after care
full scrutiny, that there had been no food
OF water within reach. At the time the
dog was imprisoned it was very fat, which
had no doubt much to do with the fact
of it's having lived SO long. Toronto
I7oI0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Lowell.

Of Mr.. James Russell Lowell, clever
young Boston writer says that he is a
strikingly fne-looking man, and one that
a stranger would involuntarily look after
with a spontaneous Who is that ?" His
frame shows muscular power and vigor-
GUS health; he has kindly blue eyes and
brown hair and beard, just touched with
auburn, through which now and then a
silver thread is discerned. He is genial
in manner, and always courteous and
kind. He is one of the most approach
able Of all our poets, and is generous in
his estimate OF people. His kindly re-
ception of the different members of the
press who were sent to interview him
during the election excitement made him
very popular among newspaper men.
He was equally communicative with rep
resentatives from all papers without re-
gard to difference Of party principles.
While he was an unyielding Republican,
he did not question the right of Demo-
GRAFT to his opinion, and that opinion he
always respected.
The best faro player in New Orleans
is Harvard graduate. Let us give
u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
TIE
NATIONAL DISEASE.
TIL {.
is IT CURABLEp

HOSE who have suffered from the various and com.
A pllcated forms of disease assumed by Catarrh.
anq nave tried many physicians and remedies without
ceei or cure await the answer to this question with
Disease that can be mentioned is universally preva
chltis Asthma, Coughs, and serious and frequently
atal affections ofthe luags follow in many case
u sdple put neglected Catarrh Other sympathet;
loss OF sense ofsmel may be referred minor but
serious results of neglected Catarrh bad
ne dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved In.
nang luDe with full directions for i'll all cases
Prce Sl00 For sale by all wholesale and retail drug
gists throughout the United States. WEEKS & POT
ton. - o7'N' 0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Make Your Own Diamonds.

Many pastes have been devised for the
preparation Of these beautiful stones.
None have been able in their products to
equal the natural diamonds in hardness
and brilliancy; but nevertheless, to an
unpracticed eyes the imitation is SO per,
feet that the difference can not be distin-
guished. The following formula for
making a diamond paste is said to be one
that gives. the most satisfactory result.
1t is called "Loysels ? paste
Red oxide of lead. $50 parts
Potash, calcined. .............. 80 parts.
Borax, calcined. 10 parts.
Arsenious acid. / part
This produces a paste which has great
brilliancy and retroactive and dispersive
powers, and also specific gravity similar
to that of the Oriental diamond.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
Burnett's
Standard FIavoring Extracts,
For Flavoring Ice Creams, Custards, Pies, Blanc
Mango, Jellies, Sauces, Soups, Glavies, etc.

For Flavoring Ice Creams Custards, Pics, Blanc
Mango, Jellies, Sauces, Soups, Gravies, etc.
We have been expressly permitted to use the names
of host of the best Grocers and Hotels in the country
We give few bellows
BOSTON.
PARKER HOUSE. s s PIERCE
hEFERE HOUSE, MCDOWELL ADAMS.
NEW YORK.
FIFTH AVENUE HoTEI. AcKER MEReAYIS Coyp.r
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. PARK & TILFoRD
PHILADELPHIA.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL. THOMPSON, BLACK Son.
WASHINGTON.
WILLARD's HOTEL. HALL HUME
BALTIMORE.
EUTAw HOUSE. G. II. REESE Bro
CINCINNATI.
BuRNET HOUSE. JosEpII S. PEBBLES
sT. LOUIS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL. DAVID NICHOLSON.
CHICAGO.
SHERMAN HOUSE. / STANTON & Co.
DETROIT.
RUSSELL HOUSE. G. & Il. MCMILLAN.
SAM FRANCISCO.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. CUTTING Co.
MONTREAL.
OTTAWA HOUSE. DAVID CRAWFORD.
NEW ORLEANS.
SMITH Bros. Co. CLARK s. MEADER.
The superiority these extracts consists in te; perfect
purity and great strength. They from
sition of many of the Fictitious fruit avors in the
market.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
MAZARINE BLUE GLASS

For curative purposes and stimulating the growth of
animal and vegetable life Examined and approved by
General Pleasonton and his certificate accompanying
each purchase. GLASS CUT TO EXACT SIZE, with fuiI
direction for and arrangement in the SASH
For sale, Wholesale and Retail by
Also, at 81 BENJAMIN III. SHOEMAKER
each per mail, FRENCH PLATE GLASS DEP04
General Pleasonton's r, 2Q5t to All N, Fourth St.
Book on BLUE and SUN LIGHT. PHILADELPHIA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

The best faro player in New Orleans
is a Harvard graduate. Let us give
each college its due.