davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14
SECOND DISTRICT CoURr.

Succession OF austavs Trepsgnier opened.
Mrs. Euphrasie fahngue ct al. vs. Joseph Du-
rand.-Suit for partition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

John Clarke va. ship T. L. sturgiss.-Libel for
damages to the amount OF $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived by libeilans while on board the ship.
VIM. Thomas vs. schooner Florence.-Libel
for wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

Thos. Pickett who IL charged with the killing
OF one Knuekley at the Green Tree House, was too
III to appear before Judge Whitaker, and the court
adjourned.
Pickett tits said. is lying very low in The Parish
Prison, and it is doubted whether he will live to
stand his trial.
FIXED.
The trial OF John Gauss, charged with the muir
der of Nicholas Hoffman,, on the I'd OF January,
1876 lie fixed for Friday morning. The accused is
out IN bail.
The trial Of George Tervalon, colored, charged
with the murder Of George Guilaume, on the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

So great Is the rush to see Chief Joseph at
Fort Leavenworth that the authorities have
concluded to issue a limited number Of passes
into camp per diem.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

In connection with his recent marriage, 1t
Is stated that the rent roll of the Duke Of Nor
folk from Sheffield alone is not less than
E10O 600 YEAR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

In the Utah Legislature there are only two
members that have but one wife. All the
other thirty-nine are doubly blessed in this
respect and some OF them are considerably
more than twice blessed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

To-day friday, Remnant Day-Special sale OF
remnants OF all kinds OF goods. at less than half
price. To-morrow Saturday, special sale OF
very low prices. M. T.. Byrne u Co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

The population of France ON the last day of
the last year was 36,905, 1883; Paris, 2,41o.3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14
Election of sena tors.

New American Sewing Machine, 1856 Cana
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

az
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14
BOARD OF HEALTH,

evening pursuant to adjournment.
% Chopin, president; Drs. Austin,
Y Altrecht-the latter the recent ap-
oply the place of DIR. Taylor, re-
&, :. ssrs. Mott and Hardie.
vas duly sworn and qualified be-
!, SSssS., by Mr.. Oscar Arroyo. Assistant
I'M NsS to. He was introduced to the
SsssShoppin, and welcomed by the
~ eat cordially.
,ad letter from the Mayor e.
" thea resignation of DR.. Taylor had
prs, 4 Council until December 4, by
ip INSsg been mislaid by the Admin
hmm charge.
scS Imed the board that he had
vufT Mr.. Washington, secretary
krd ard, asking the use of the
\3n% Gets as q quarantine sta
kuR would be an excellent
gi& request would be &C.
neA 4 would be stationed
port Of the resident
.& quarantine Station.
~ aeed regret ut the
MAT point, and
ut the Rigolets
@ .Aoh an officer |
board to OBJ |
Moments ut |
resident |
Station,
hereof |
hoard,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

New American Sewing Machine. 1876 Canal
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-14

believed the city to have that right where she her
self was the riparian proprietor
The case OF the New Orleaps, Mobile and Texas
Railroad against the city of New Orleans, 26th
Annual, 47s, has an important bearing upon
the question here. True it is that the case was
with reference to portion OF the batture above
Canal street, where the city obtained its title by
grant under compromise. But the city could
nave no more under these circumstances than
the Zee. which, under the pIeadngs, it has here.
At page 484 the court says: ssIf it be urged that
the third section Of said act of 1850 required the
portion not then laid off into streets to be kept
open forever for commerce, the answer is that
act NO. 3s3 OF 1858, authorized the withdrawal
therefrom Of such as may not be needed for pub
lie uses, and this has been done by the city"
(which cannot sue ITSELF.
The court again says: "But the title Of the
said parties vested by the notarial act of June
1851, s, we think, in the municipality which then
took the place of the former owners, with all
their rights, including the right to bring into
commerce such portions as might become neces-
sary for public use."
1t may well be doubted wheth or the CITY cor1ld
under any system of pleading, be allowed to
change the attitude on this point which she as
sumed in her original bill. The city then had
the right to withdraw the property from the use
OF the public and to bring it into commerce.
Had 1t done SO?
The city, by it's ordinance No. 1888, ordained
as follows:
Whereas the vacant space of ground sit
uated 10 the Second District, and bounded by the
Beef Market, Bed Stores, Peters street and the
Levee has become almost worthless to the city,
and source OF constant annoyance to the au-
thorit1es; and
Whereas, the said vacant space could be
made the means of producing large revenues to
the city by the erection Of Bazaar Market; there
fore, be it
ResoIued, That the city auctioneer be and he
il hereby authorized and instructed to adiudicate
after ten days notice 70 the official Journal 70 the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Saturday, October 9, 1877.
WHAT New York waiter told an

WHAT New York waiter told an
interviewer: II don't know what A. I
Stewart was out of restaurant; he new
er gave . cent to the waiter. Mr.. Van
derbilt, the Mr.. Vanderbilt, the way he
used to eat steak and onions and tripe
was sight. He used to say 'danna-
ton with his eyes palmer than any
man l ever heard. People order more
wine than they want; We drink it.
Delmonico's is the best place in the
country for fees The little agent who
Travelled with the Prince of Wales gave
IS after lunch. The biggest I ever
got was one day after Tweed. Connolly.
Hall and two lawyers had been in No.
for five hours. stayed three hours
after my time was up to tend TO 'em
Hr. Halt be slipped something into my
hand. 1t was three s. bills. ran
down stairs quick. Can speak to you.
sir?' says | to Mr.. Hall. Certainly,
William,' says be. what's up Then
told him that l feared he had made q
mistake. and handed him the three
fives. He never said word. opened
his wallet, took out bill. rolled it over
the three fves, handed 'em tome, put
his finger on his nose and walked away
to the door He had rolled tenner
oyer the fives. Young Mr.. Bennett
never paid for anything 1t was always
charged"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-06

PATHOLOGY OF A SSORE.-This is
the scientific way: "Ifa man falls
asleep in the sitting posture, with his
mouth open, his jaw drops; the tongue
not being in contact with the hard
palate, the suctorial space is obiterated;
the soft palate no longer adheres to the
roof of the tongue; and, if respiration
be carried on through the mouth
the muscular curtain begins to vibrare. y
And this is the popular form; IF q
man doesn't keep his mouth shut when
asleep, he will snore."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10
TO ALL WHOM III MAY
CONCERN.

vTvIIE undersigned respectfully bers
J. leave 70 inform ell those that are nor
aware OF the fact. that he has now. anil
constantly keeps on hand, "a large ana
complete assortment of house furnish
ing goods. groceries and notions, stoves.
castings, hardware. hollow-warc, wood
en-warc, queens-ware, glass ware, Gin.
ware. stone-ware. sheet iron ware. brass
ware and cnanielcd- farmers ana
mechanics tools. table and pocket cut
lery. shovels, spades, hoes. forks, axes.
hatchets. &c, in fact almost everything
neodiul that can be used about a house
or farm. All will be sold al the very
lowest prices. aud a large proportion AZ
first cost. Come where YOU can rct
the best and what you need ~ the very
bottom prices. Pay no attention ID
what YOU hear. but come aud sec for
yourselves. Also, good sci Of timers
machines aud tools. with good assort-
mcnt Of stock, patterns. Nc.. for sae
IL. ~. POTTI-Es-
WEST END or MAIN sL, IRELAND. I'M.
July Is. Tim.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10
The Practical vaiac OF the Tele-
phone.

THE lstcs. form OF Prof. Bell's Tcle-
phone says the Boston Transcript. has
The whole machine. both COR speaking
into aud hearing out OF. reduced 10 the
lie aud shape Of an.ordinaIy door knob.
A siiny black piece Of thin iron the size
vi Accent piece let into the surface OF
The m&togony knob is what does the
talking. Concealed la the wooden stem
OF the Knob Is the magnet from which
proceed the silk-covered wires which
carry the VIVA yoCE message. There are
two knobs. so that two may listen 10 a
reply. OF q single listener increase the
amount Of voice heard BY holding one
OF lie knobs 10 each ear. A common
electric bell operated BY the same wire.
10 call. completes the equipment. 1t is
It'll wonderful. Notwithstanding the in
creaSing ccmmonness OF the telephone.
10 hear : superintendent or head OF q
honse ia tie city making inquiries aud
giving orders to his foreman. out az the
mill or factory - miles away. and re-
cciving equally detailed answers aud in
quiries for instructions ia return. such
a. could hardly have been transmitted
by the 'piano-playing' telegraphs. 80
costly in time would conferences OF that
length have BEEN SO large has the de-
mand become that the price for The use
Of the telephone. which the patentee
does net sell, has gone up from $40 10
$50 a year. Ii seems 70 US. however.
that the perfecting Of this most beautiful
and important invention has vet further
10 20. A great advantage. besides speed
and facility, over the old telegraph ii
dispensing with the transmitfer and the
writing OF the dispatch, i III the posi-
bilitv Of having messages as private and
confidential as personal word-of-mouth
communications. Telephony leaves no
written messages on file, aud takes no
third person. in the shape Of telegrapher,
into the secrets of the communication.
Spite Of all the oaths that telegraphers
take. ID j. well understood that no COM
munication Of great importance on bust
ness or politics is safe unless il be In
cipher. The telephone i therefore cs-
sentially and theoretically means or
whispering into partners or hench-
mans ear what Is for that ear alone. In
practice, however, il is as vet found
necessary 20 speak in loud tone and
with slow enunciation. which would
preclude all condolences that n mans
clerk may not share, unless dcafcned
walls and doors seclnde him from the
business in which the telephone il en-
ploycd- This defect is no doubt some
thing that will disappear in the develop
menf Of the invention, 50 rapid and snc-
cesstuI hitherto. Meantime the raius
over the former means OF communna-
ton are truly immense -immeasnrlbie,
IN lact, 70 present experience with the
great notwithstanding Invention. 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

Mr.. EDIToR:-I read in your last is-
sue Of the Courier that dance had been
given in the Odd Fellows hall al Ireland !:
positively say that IL is lie, for there
was no dance at the Odd Fellows hall
as they are not that kind Of. people.
n. HAsxISs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

Senator Dawes, or Massachusetts n
AZ address AZ the dedication ef q drink
lng fountain in Pittsfield, Mass, lately.
said that ne had found IL easier not "a
drink liquor az all than 20 drink modcr-
Meiy' however innocent and harmless
that might DO To Others. 80 = M. n n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

AAFA4A NlAl-t tttFAlu
On last Sunday morning. The citizens.
Of Loo.cotee were startled by the alarn
Of fire. 1fsy soon discovered that tiseI
fire wasin the honse Of Prof A. Paget.,
Every possible effort was made 10 save
the huiirling, but without effect The,
househola goods were saved. thasiQbl
msteriI y'dgmnged. The fire originated
from : Effective hue. The property
wa covered BY = policy OF insurancepf
six hundred dollars. 4
The county commissioners were ~
session last Saturday. The contract for
the abutmentsof the bridge at the mouth
Of Lost river wac awarded to John q.
Eigcnm1n 4 Co., OF Rockporf. Ind. al
81 81 per yard. ualI
The Commissioners awarded the con-
tract for the bridge at Killion's min. one
across Sulphur creek, and the enc across
Sands creek to ID. III. a G. Il. Morrison.
Of Dayton, Ohio. at 81 IS per foot. The
bridges are 30, As and 50 feet spar, re-
spectiyeIy.
VIM. Ia. Holsapple has shown MS 4
specimen Of wheat grown upon his farm
the present season. He sowed 81 bush
els Of seed on three acres Of ground and
has just threshed o. bushels OF fine
wheat FNI
New wheat Is being brought fin ran
idly and disposed OF 1T one dollar Der
bushel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

we onght never 70 believe evil or
any one I'LL we are certain or Il. we
ought not 70 say anything that i rude
snu pispicasing, even IN q Joke and W.
ought never TO carry Joke too a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

4. = red headed man in Pennsylvania
naa ms hair set on lire By the intense
i.a' y the sun, while he was mowing
oaic-heaued Ia the open field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-10

Days ~ Meeting o. the Trustees
~ tie Various Townships IN
Dubois County.
~ Office il hereby given TINT tlc lrn.-
- tees Of The various townships ~ Dn-
hois Go. will BE- AZ their respective Offices
In each Of the townships for the purpose
Of attending 10 township business, ~
The following days;
rulumhm Haiblsnn. i,e.nAalAge, Naeinn n.N
jefferson. Jackson ratoka. rnss nnA F.san.,,
Townships. ~ on Saturdays q each we,k ana nree
township on NondaAA N each week Mndfun town,li,,
shp - and "A Saturdays IN every month
Persons has ing business with any ~ thr rfnsi...
Nill haze ~ observe these dns ~ aM rru,a
ia '>Ve p. Stth Township Trustee shall i4ir,a.
certain DAYS M saehveek ~ mouth may n. rcn.l,,
Va which ne VIII attend q ha business 81 hiA tarn.l,
ana NOTES thereof n hs given The lrlabtrs
~ such toNAttp end all xltraots, auditing and rne
meut "a calls, shall w made only such LesFra.a
days"
ihnNYNN fuIiIir bury.
ilNtfh J. H. LFnNox.
ANnsrN AcNKhNKY, Frlx Sctsriprn
WI NJ kf<pkLA. ! l'nunr.
JNsFrH FRlgx, M.F. kAg4pnas,nx
hGNAi ku>x. ttsMlNs LrgKKs
September ~ lSs5.--iy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05

| Even fair Kenosha, with its acute
clergy, intelligent widows, and psqatGn1
maidens. is sometimes "taken in" by
impostors. The last instance of this
occurred during the past week. A
young man who gave himself out as
one Frank III. Punshon from Green
Bay, and claiming affinity to the great
English preacher OF that name, and
withal representing himself as a very
devout believer" succeeded by false
representations in securing board in
two of our estimable families. He gave
quite an astonishing ''experlence''
which he underwent as "Wheelsman'
in a storm, in one Of the churches,
which the old "salts" who heard it
pronounced somewhat "fishy." Yet it
was few days before eyes got fully
opened to the imposition he was prac-
Using. In the meantime he made ar
rangements for landscape painting,
hired shop, &c. ]; but when the thun-
derclap came was glad to leave as
quickly as possible with widows bor-
roWed umbrella and stolen fine comb.
We learn that he went from this place
to Waukegan, at which city he shaved
Off his noustache, changed his shooting
jacket and blue neck-tie for more
homely apparel, and on the strength of
a forged recommend from a Kenosha
pastor, succeeded in engaging horse
and buggy which are now being
"hunted up" At Waukegan his name
got changed from Punshun to Davis.
He is sandy -complexioned, fluent, free
and easy young man, and his stock in
trade consists mainly Of Journals of
Church Conventions and etiquette for
Gentlemen" We hope the authorities
may succeed in finding and arresting
him.
Later information is received that
the horse and buggy which the above
mentioned genius took away from MT.
MerrilIs livery stable at Waukegan
was found at Racine, he having there
exchanged it for another, and proceed
ed northward on his predatory journey.
The Racine man is after him now, and
will probably capture him in Milwau-
kee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05
Destk of 0rren Lee.

Orren Lee, Esq, father of Francis
Lee, the druggist, died at the residence
Of the latter about six o'clock Sunday
evening, April 1st. He had been in
feeble health for some time, being
afflicted with NO special disease, but
quietly yielding to the dissolution due
to old age. The deceased was born at
|Southington, Conn, January 18th, 1886,
being in the ninety-second year of his
age. He lived in Southington during
the early years of his life, and at the
age Of fourteen he tolled the bell in bis
native village in token of the death OF
George Washington. In 1925 he moved
to Manlius, N. Y, where he engaged
in farming and where he remained fol-
over forty years, being, as will be thus
seen, averse to frequent changes OF
location. He belonged to q long-lived
family, one sister having died three
years ago at the advanced age of 90
years.-Cgissto1 (Ia.) Herald.
The deceased mentioned above was
the father Of our fellow citizen, Leon.
ard Lee, resident Of this county since
1914.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05
ECC1EED AGAIH.

THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE
Room BOUND DEMOCRACY loF KE-
NOsHA.
The charter election o*last Tuesday
resulted in one of the most complete
and. decisive victories ever achieved
by the Republican party in this city.
The entire ticket with but one excep-
tion, being elected by large majorities.
The contest excited considerable inter
est and the vote was the largest ever
polled at q charter election in this
city, while the result is sisnifC ent
indication of the real strength of the
Republican party in kenosha. We
give elsewhere a statement of the
entire vote polled in the city and
county az far as received.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05
WONDERFUL, SUCCESS

It is reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUr
has, since its Introduction in the United States,
reacked the immense tale Of 10000 dozen per
year. Over 5000 Druggists have ordered this
medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury.
y. j., and ret enc has reported single fsilpre,
bat every letter speaks of it's astonishing success
in curing severe Coughs, Coles settled Oh the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease of Throat
ana Langp, We advise any person that hoe ANY
predispovition to wax Lun9e, to 70 to tksi,
Druggists, j. B. Starkweather aRd Union Drug
Regular size, rs cents; Sample Bottle, 10 cents
Two doses will relieve aay case Don't neglect
your ceagh. 261y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05

HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Resolved
"That educational qualifications should
be required for voter" was the ques.
ton discussed by the High School Lit
erary Society, at the High School room
last Friday Evening. For the aftirma.
tive Miss Jennie Maryatt and A
French; for the negative Miss Ada
Miller and Fred Lyman.
Decided in the affirmative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05
For the Telegraph.
RASTER MONDAY.

The cold earyh, warmed by sun a1d shower
Made .air By early opening flower,
Gives DiLe.l 10 new life from decay,
Aud .iails $ ie5u,ec iCn day.
From out old sr9eIst. ions, creeds,
Has grown he souls d'yinet needs;
And ou5 o: flesh and blood is born
Tie Sp.. rs ion nom.
TIE ''Christ IS T.Se", > may tilis be
No hollow sound OF mocheiy!
ia records pure OF living men,
Be he .rlh tod win Gods own pen!
1:irOpsh ages dat< end ear and long,
New sU,ains gre ad0ed 20 the song
Till f.om the centuries fading gloom
The prisoned Gin st has burst the tomb.
BY IRE. deed, and heller thought,
Be he soul $ fair sdeai sought
TIT az the eai vi shall now ana see
The '..isea Chriso" that is to be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05
OWING TO THE

continued unparalleled success of the
Cash System (Which we originated
and has since had many imitators) we
have concluded to perpetuate our part
nership and the Cash Store which has
been good samaritan to consumers of
Dry Goods. AS Our style of sending
personal price lists has been taken up
by other firms, in the future we will
submit our way down prices through
the Aedium of the papers. We offer
Fruit of the Loom, shifting 10c
Unbleached &c
New French Prints SC
Ginghams s to Toe
Heavy Corded Pique P. K.) 1Oc
Best 4 ply carpet warp 21c
Linen napkins per doz $1.0O
Heavy double twist Cottonade Csc
Thread, per doz. CSC
New line of Spring Dress Goods 25c,
former price 40c.
Cashmeres 9Oc, $1O0, $1.25, former
price $1.OO, $1.25 and $3.50.
Embroideries from sc to soc.
100 dozen corsets 75c, worth $1.25
"a fact).
Line of Black alpacas from 25c up.
Lace curtains cheap.
Large line of Ladies Hose from sc up.
l.. FELLOWS & co.
L. FELLOWS. EUGENE PIERCE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05

BENEDICT SALISBURY.-A the residence
of the brides parents in Wheatland, on the
evening of March 2eth, by Rev. F. j. Douglass
of Genoa Junction. Mr.. Fordyce Benedict to
Miss Mary E. Salisbury.
HOWELL-FERRY.-In Newport, ILL.,, March
&c, 1877, at he es;dence Of the Dlide's lather
E. d. Ferry, Esq, ny the Rev. Henry Clark OF
this city, Mr.. Charles H. Howell OF Waukegan.
H.. and Miss Or:l, c. Ferry OF Newport.
LAWEENCE -COOKE.-At the Grant House.
Kenosha, Wis, April I'd, 1877, ny Rev. e. G.
Hi:clcocl. M P'iny 1. Lawrence and Miss
Nira,e L. Cooke, both of Chcag Ill.
oADDOGE-3hITH.-l Salem March LIST,
1yC sy. r. G. Parsons, Francs Paddock, Jr.,
a1LI.-.g J. SO til, bot1 o. Salem, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05

C. II. Turner has jumped the town.
W. I'll. Halaowelt, Of Wautegan, Ills.
visited kenosha last Sunday.
Wallace Mygatt Esq, has been re
appointed U. S. Dep. Marshal for this
district.
Prof. HI. O. Durkee, of Highland
Park, Ills, formerly Of this city,iDspec-
ted the High School last Friday.
MI. A. W. Bryant, Of Chicago, is in
town this week.
Charles F. Jilsun, son of Hon. J. B
Jilsun Of this ely, has received the
appointment Of Auditor of the Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad. A just
recognition of merit.
James Irving was the most success
full man on the Republican ticket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05

Mr. J. B. SwExsoN, OF Wilmot, wishes to in
form me people of W:inot end vicinity mat he
has list aIlived from mari ct, where he has just
purchased a Ia ge sGocx 0: fine cloths, such as
Broad Co6hs, Cassime"es, worsieds, end every
thing Deo,. g to fine tailoring business. Mr..
S. he's hal several years e. perierce in that line,
and feels confident thai ne can please the most
e--actinG. Also full lire of Ready Made Goth
ing. Suits 81 and upwards. Please cell ard ex-
anime my stock before pu ".las,ng elsewhere.
I'wG q. j. SWENSON, Wilmot, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-05
VERDhHT GREEN'S ADVENTURES

We have just received this irresisti
bly, funny book, by CUTHBERT BEDE
and if "every laugh pulls a nail from
ones coffin" the readers of this book
will have no need Of the undertaken
for many long year. VERDANT has
the happy faculty of meeting with more
adventures" and more amusing ones
than ever before fell to the lot of mortal
man. And the story is made addition.
ally attractive by $50 humorous en-.
cravings.
It is sold by all Newsdealers at &c
cents, or sent postpaid for rs cents, by
DoNNELLEY, LLOYD & Co., Publishers
Chicago, Ill.