davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

The Lightning Rod Man overdid it at BrOok6eld. recently. He agreed to ''rod" the dwelling of Ia Mrs. Hatch for s20. She signed q contract in blank and the L.. R.
 N filled in s147 in place of the modest so agreed on This was a long step in- to dangerous ground. as the l.. R. M. discovered when the sheriff called upon him; and the affair was finally settled. con- sidsrahly to his pecuniary disadvantage.
 The French courts have sentenced Gam bstta to pay fine of 2, 900 francs, and to
 three months Imprisonment. The ''crime'' for winch be ~as thus punished was. say. ing that McMahon would have to resign if the Republicans were successful at the coming elections It is now said that the eGsck Of such a sentence is to make Gam bettA ineligible to office for five years. al- though it is hardly conceivable that the government will be SO foolish and SO ty- r.nnical as to attempt to disfranchise an opposition leader in that say.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

Ths Secretary of the Navy is taking . me4khs rezA He has proved a valuable Aema-n@ssg1t0r i'm spite of the distrust of Mn Tha@psDn. whose first remark on
 hsaring of her husbands appointment the SFxing8esd Republican reports as follows: "WhAk Dick for secretary of the navy WAy. D1ck can't swlm! ls7
 ME. David A. Wells thinks free-trade is bssu@ing p0palar in America;whereat En- gEish nazufacturers rejoice greatly. The Aag3O-AnsEican Times sensibly remarks, k0ssTsR. that both cOuntries are laboring under dalaz5oas in this matter: America, tAHk P1OGsctiOn IS any longer necessary
 S0r hsr mAnnfActures; England, that free. srAls hsss would bs of great advantage to her
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

Hea- James 0. Loomis. of Bridgeport, died at 6Ouih Egremont. Mass, on Sun day.: His funeral was attended at Bridge Portsoa Manday of this week. Mir. Loom is wss native of Windsor, but came to Bridgeport for the practice of his profess siOa ska vas for many years the leading lawyer of ths Fairfield County bar, and Oas Of the sblest in the skats. He was the Dsa0csalis candidate for governor in 1881 and ls62. and supported the war for the suppression of the rebellion. Had hs been rsnOminated in 1863 he would pro. bably have been elected. but the peace wing of his party got control of the state eoayention. and forced the nomination ,oi ThOmas H. Seymour, whose defeat in one of the shaxpsst and most bitter political canpAigns ever known in the State. sent shs Democracy of Connecticut into politi eal retirement for the rest of the war Mx Loomis served as Mayor of Bridge pOEt. bat never took sn active part ir politics after the var, Re died childless leaving large property.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

At KENT Mr. Moses Smith has greatly improved his residence; taking ont. the large chimney. He has added tasteful conservatory window, and made other changes. there by setting an example to his neighborss worthy of imitation We regret to learn of the serious ill health of Miss O. Stewart.-Mrs. Ha~ley and fam fly from California are visiting friends ill Kent A second advent camp meeting is announced to be held in Kent this week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

ME R s. Brown. chairman of the Dem- seE&tie State Oentral Committes, makes tAs SOllO~ing statement regarding the le- gal apinioas hs has gathered upon the nswsiaw giving minoritiea representation upoM snwn boards. fsfsssSss Ff..s q
 Some of sha most eminent of them en- taEtAin sdiaarenk views. A majority oi khess heard from favored the constitu. tSaaAll19 Of the law: and all agree that il uoaa1 nce be proper to ignore the law till tAe prupeR authorities had declded tho question iadicially. hias ai't sl'a
 Mr. Bsown concludes with the sensible rs@Azk that. Should the law work unfa
 vorzbly. t will bsaan easy matter to re stoVs ths old mode at the next meeting ol tAs gsnsrAl assembly. . 5.5 = =. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

There is an excellent opportunity, this fall, to avoid some of those numer. ous party cancuses winch are so liable to
 be packed by interested persons because
 they are 80 numerous. Why does not each caucus that nominates town officers. also choose delegates to their respective ooun- ty. senatorial. and probate conventions? No other conventions are held this year, and the cancuses that are to be held for nomination. ofdalegates will be thinly at. tended. and can te easily packed. unless the more interesting matter of town nom- inationsis also brought before them. ssr f When our State elections were held in the spring, separate caucuses were neces. sary for the nomination of town officers and for the selection of convention dele. gates. Now. one set of caucusss late in September can easily do both ye" .Te7 Pres Eliot. of Harvard. has written the following inscription for the Boston Army and Navy monument: sasgsae,. sFe ,.;s4 2
 ssTo the men of Boston who d;edl <a, their country on land and sea in the WI, which kept the Union whole and! main. tained the constitution, the grateful cit, has built this monument, that their exam
 pie may speak to coming geaerations.'hn4
 Done into newspaper or platform En
 glish the foregoing would read about al follows:, e{.'..T Y. .haax s. av..x.
 To the patriots of Boston who sacrificed their lives m the military and naval ser vice of their country during the contes
 which preserved the UniorF intact anf maintained the Constitution, the oratefn
 municipality has erected this monument that their example may encourage futur generations. isss taa aST sd G8l | The strength of the English toneu
 seems to lie mainly in the short, solid o., words of Saxon derivation which Pres
 Eliot knows so we'll how to use, and whicl newspaper men make 1t a point to g. avoid i'd
 III -5#tEa q F ssiE ssE8- Kew Samuel Oroutt. eithe historian a
 IoRRNaToN, is supplying the pulpit O I A. ~SVn-
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

The silk mill at Warehouse Point has
 nearly suspended operations for the pres
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-20

At BErHnEHEaf James Allen'h has sold the Ambler farm to Franklin, Stonghton, of Washington. Hermon Bird and Lely' Thomas,are much batter.- Revg Mir. Banks is preaching to his former congfegation in the absence of the pastor.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-02-18

oefe; id babe meine 5euTser ielbit nibt
Der Gutt anDertraut, i'd babe lie seroriidt
I'M GntIteben, tpejI i9 Sid nitbt betriiben
wollte - 99ie ourIf iCb au1 mein Iuee
offentlih 3u Sir erbeben2 2 - SD babe
entlaet, Camilla, - uno @ott iueiB, wie
metn Sera babel etblutet! Sur bic 6roae
louit Su mir beantpDrten, o6 i'd eliidli=
der mar, als i6 mdbnte, - Oh in Seinem
SerSen aud Elm 9lGB9en fir mid tpar2"
yta6 ben lebten Worten, Die er in einem
tueichen Sone eeiprodsn. nei9te er iein
@eIibt Su Ganlilla's gebeugtem QlntliBe
nieoer uno forl1te fra9eno in ibren 3iigen.
9llIein Itott Der 2lntmDrt Itiirste Elm Strom
BON ShrdNen aus ibren Mu9en, un0 1blufa
Seno leete lie ibren Ropf an 9lnorea's
8ruit. S6r ganjes 2oos, ibre Giebe gu
Qnorea, 10 tpie ibre Ibneigung ge0en 8ats
tiita, iparen ibr iebt plDbli6 erft reGt flar
9etpor0en, uno bic ShiIberung Nnoreus 8
bon ieiner tief bsrbDrgenen, bofnungs gslo=
len 2iebe bate ibr @emiitb in iol4sm
8ra0e erregt.
9lnorea iudte fie 81 beruti9en, uno,
aleidiam bafiir bantenO, rihtete iie ibr
GDpfben auf uno erbDb ibr Quge Su ibm
in einem 8Iide, als babe lie Onrin bic
game, eliibenoe &iebe ibres fleinen Ser3ens
ausItr0men laIien pollen.
n8uter Qnorea, armer Mnorea", lagte
lie mitleioig.
,gi9tsmiroiger~ brittle oo urpt5bl9
oi9t binier ibnen Die 5timme beg putbens
osn Sattiita, Der ibr 8eiprd4 belaul4t
bate.
4norea NOR, blei9 bor Strefen, sur
tt1A ,ttF hff m mn
8attiita nit iAarfem Spaten, glet6 etnem
Galenoen. 9tur miibIam mid er ben nab
ibm aefiibrten 9t6Ben aus, bis er elm sSn=
Itrumsnt Su Ieinsr 8ert6eioigung er9rtffen
bate. Sa rintete Itb bic 8utb oes &a.
lenben 9egen bic uni9uloigs Camilla, Die
oom Shreden fait betuuBtlos 9euoroen
mar. yWebe!" 1dreieno, 3errte ct lie an
ben Saaren iiber Die Sede.
8isber batten Sbeu un0 3eipect Dor
benz 8roobsrrn Inbrea gebalten, nut perz
tbeieieun9sueiie 5u psrfahren; als ct aber
ben 3lser auf Camilla Suitiir5en lab, brad
iebe S6ranfe rlisoer, uno Der &1d)egebante,
Ser longe i1on feline Bruit erfitlt, puros
Sur 5bat. Ntit einem 9prunee itono er
neben linn. 9eiue 2inte bate oelien Nafen
er9riifen uno suIammengeI9niirt, oab er
| ihreien0 Camilla loslieB. y8ube ]" oons
nerte er ibm in's Shr, - .ieBt biiBe fiji
Die gauge 5buIo Defines periiu1ten Qes
bsnai@ Dos 5tiIet btibte in leiner rehteu
6auTt, urb NIT einem NlutftrapIe aus. aeS
BruIt ltiirjte 8attiIta al 8ooen. ~
SIN oemiel6en Qugcnblife umrtnster
aber Die berbei9eLouIenen &nedte ben un'
gIHflinen 4nhrea. Ct lieB lt9 ru6i9 BIN.
ben. gtnen Sheioeblid md auf bic cbn'
mddtige Camilla, unO wlIi8 foIste e.
einen Ssntern.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-02-18

Gs por yla@t 9enorben. Gin 6i6ter
WoIfenIhleier oefte osn SOri3ont un6 als
babe Die giittge Wtutter 9tatur oaS Werf
Der 9iebe bef0rbern tpollen, batte lie iBre
oi1teiten S1otten lih la9ern laifen auf
Der frieoli1 I1lummernoen gr6e.
glur BON SWei 2a9eritatten hob Der 6orm=
loie S9loT9ott uno bate itatt ietner ieine
iinIteren Siener, Die Gorge uno ben Rum=
mer. oabin geienoet.
nit Ihlahpiem Nu9e ru6te Camilla auf
ibrem 2a9er, nDbin lie lib nur sum Shein
btee0en. Oie @reigriIIe oes oerfiolienen
SQges, Der Die Bisgs unb ben Sarg i6res
@Iiifes in iid ihlOB, batten ibr Semitic
befti9 sr9riifen uuO Elm tribes 8rab ibrem
iugenoIiden 6rDbiinne ae9raben.
8leid Der praneen0en G6nl9it Der Ytaht,
bic i'm Itia nerlhloHenen Geldbe, lange inb
ee6ein, Sdfte un0 5taub su elmer tlbBli6
erbre6eRoen Sorbenpraht idmmelt uno
oos Mu9e nit Der Na9enaIt hires Gei3es
minutenlan9 blenOet un0 trunfen maft
ober I9nea bnnn lpieoer lpeltt uno itirbt,-
10 mar @ami!la's 2ie6esaiiId IN einen1 Aua
eenblid bsidubenoer Seli9telt er6liibt uno
oeriueltt. Aber III bieiem einen aueenblId
batteslis Elm ganSes 9ebsu binbur1 gslebt ;
Der 8liitbeni4mels tbrer Suseno mar ab.
seltreiit.
als Camilla nod ienem 8orfale susrIt
iuieoer gum SepuBtlein ertpatte, fano lie
ii9 auf ibrem 2a9er, Dor Dem ibre tuei.
nenbe Wutter fab, in 6sren BefiimmerniB
Der 3orn unter9eganaen mar. 8alb lebten
Die Grsi9niiie Der p.rfloIienea Stunoen in
i6rem 8ebd6tniB tpieosr ouf. 4us Dem
Wlunoe ibrer Mutter erfubr iie 8attiIta's
8ujtanb, oeiIen WerDunoun9, nah Nuss
iase Der IsrSte, niht lebsnsgefdbrlib mar,
uno aub Inorea's trauriaes Toos. Wtan
bate ibn 9e6unoen uno in eine leere S4euer
6es 9e6oftes 9eporIeL BON no er an fols
senoen Sage an bas 8ertdt su Surin abs
seItsfert lperoen iollts, itni, tptnri niht gum
Sooe, rninbeiiens Su ltbeRsperiger ooer
'lanaidbrIstr 8aIseselitrafe perartbeilt slI
tueroen.
Seitisss @rousn srariff He Bel bititm
@eoanten. Sbr aeIiebter Anorea, Der oos
GntIeblidle llur aus unbeareniter GRbe sll
ibr sstban, iolte oieier inrsdIld1ea Yeitim.
muns anbeimfallen, tortan NIT ben Derads
telten Ueniden auIammen eetetiet lsben
unS unter Der Ytilid,s ots Dogtts Ianaiam
uno aualUoa ben Atbem perbauhsn!
1as psibIic1e Serj 1T untsr unitdnben
elmer melt ar6beren GutIbioIIsnbeit unb ei-
mes melt IeSteren Wutbss idbtg, aIs bus Dee
Wtannes. Haube Der Whtter thr Ginb,
uno lie pir0 ss prrtteoiaen Wie Die 20piii
ibr Sun9es. Sobalo ts bos ttnsl8e, oas
b0hIte Gut lit, ods Elm Wei5 uerliersn ioa,
pergiBt es ieiner islbIE uno tritt in Den nm,
eIeiden Ganpi sseen ole aetnfab abtrle'
gene Gtmalt.
so Bel Camilla. Nnbtea tpar ihr GOtls
ites 8ut espprbsn. Gr luar has gBsien,
benz lie iia sum erien unb eifSi8en Wale
init Der sanjen araft Der aiebe binsegeben,
3aite lie ibm eleih entlaoen miillen. 10 bob
tein lroii1es 9ano iie on i'm feiieIn tonnie,
! 10 lebis bod ole tnni9ers SeeIenuerbinoans
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-02-18
yie6acfa.

Ri6tsr: Sic tusrbsn sueaen id5usIIsn
Gabrens su elmer 5trafe DcIt 5 It0Ierft
nsrurtbeilt.
Orpi6fenfutfiter: Mbtr ssuobeu.
Serr Ridter, BETS m ilniihnl III fam fof
mid, ihnsu fabren. Stb'n Sic ahntn
man iefdlieit oer Saul an I'm Sic i1erhtn
iia iibersoeen balten, oaB stblos sent l}egr
l6umoung is.
Ri6ter: WolIeH Gie ru6la bsaobIsn.
ooer iin lieber einiperven tdSjen
Sro hfenf.: ynnhen. II hsnle h.ti
Saler tudren eeraos oo9 ienuq.
Ht1tsr: Sier tuixD nit1le o6qtkonA
belt. ~ '''''7 !.
Srofhttnt.: ODD iuf | "a III Nm
be fiinf SaIer! 4ber Genes niiiitn So WI;
Mid oeripreden: Sic (ogen .aiIdl} por SoS
Sero BON. cenn tpenn btt Qiiber metS h5S
tein Beltber peien S0neIIf0brtnS tSSf1&
moroen is, tuirb bet 8seIf 0rs Gn6s "a {[ III
oaes mid feenen Sobsx mebr nm n
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-02-18
Die $pitlnell.
Gas benz @eifesIeben Der Sbters
cbr: Stao!sn uuS abaten bsr steinsn.
@cn Or. eubpis . u diner eau.
eeineiner Ssreta fit Deutide Site.
ratur) Berlin 1915. a..
Scimann u. Gomp.

Bahnsr mollfe hieies Bud rsnnen !:
Gin 9oman aus fer Sbiermelt. Senn
romdubaft unb uuEnerbar III unb tttnat
oas bier Witeet6eiite. obslei6 niAts BARN
entbalten lit, oas ndt auf pifienihaftli.
ter Jnri6Ing oper eisensni 4lisenihsins
iaperldinssr Ueotad,ter betutt, beren Az
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-02-18

Oie Srseln tuaxtn bi1 sn.s
Sabrbnnbert in ssranfrein lne6| 4
SIe erite ois man bnxf las mn
iagt,. benz 96nis Yipii ooI
abenolGn0iIden sf0i{ek1 W
pronpmus iiberbrat6Is ~
dael iauote auh ein1
8roBen. QDir hobtn r.
mer,t BON Orient, 81 r..
oer ni6t beg1nnt.
tn itsiiertt Qir&ts
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-02-18
Sic ,,@tifli6e 8ldtter"

has gonntaesz oes Cincinnati @oIssblatis ns Der
nnsrbalitnss, sspibmst ns seiHnsn 4 boitpts
fddHt5 b,r9 bic Srti9tsit Der BARN psrOtsntt9tsn
Grsdblunssu aus.
Prsis 50 per Sabr portOirs VaG etropa "a per Sabr
portcirei.
Ginssue Rummern: SiinF Gtr'ts, fpcir tas SIaH ben
fastti9sn Abpnnentsn Sur& bic Srassr tns Saas se'
isiert pirb.
Gelbiensungeu ROnnsn per rTlcnsp Srber" pssr rsa'
ftirtsn Brief ouf unier HiiifO esmotbt rusrbtn.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt C0mpagnie,
b O x l414,
, Cincinnati. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

The old battle between capital and
labor las been brought out sharply by
the railroad managers and the strikers
during the past week. Possibly rail-
road magnates will not frown down
the discussion of this question so much
after this. A discussion on it's merits,
based on our surroundings to-day could
not fail to do good. ASS gentleman
who is a large holder of railroad bonds
and stocks, and who said he liked very
much to hold up his ha nd and receive
his ten per cent-said on our streets
day OF two since, "There is one thing
railroad managers could do, they could
publish every week the amount of their
receipts and expenditures and thus
give us the opportunity of knowing
whether that ten per cent was fairly
ours, out of the earnings Of the roads,
or whether it was obtained by depriv-
ing the laborer and his family of their
fair share of the earnings squeezed
out of their stomachs.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

land endures. | presume many with
the evidences around them plainly in
sight will flatter themselves that this
state Of things is impossible here, but
the only impossibility about it, is the
impossibility to control the forces at
work in our midst by ordinary legisla-
ton or hasty and superficial thinking.
1t is impossible too, to forecast the
evils that will grow out of the present
state of things if long continued, as it
is impossible to fathom the natures of
those editors, who excite the people by
ridiculing their misery or Of those,
who write sensational articles com
mencing with a demand for bread and
ending with'a cry for blood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

The first object in life with the American peo-
pie is to get rich'; the second, how to regain
good health. The first can be obtained by ener-
gy, honesty and saving; the second, good
health) by using GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
the effects of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Indi-
gestion. &C., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation
of the Heart Sour Stomach, Habitual Costive-
ness, Dizziness of the Head Nervous ProStra-
ton, Low Spirits, &c, you need not suffer an
other day. Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER will
relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size Is cents. Positively sold by all first
class Druggists in the U. S. For sale at Stark
weathers Drug Store. 26y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
BRISTOL STATION. july 81. 1877

BRISTOL STATION, July 81, 1871
EDITOR TELEGRAPH: 1t has been
some little time since your readers
have been favored with an item -
from this lively little village. A COM
pany of enterprising men from the City
of. Union Grove have opened meat
market in the Jones Block, built a
slaughter-house on Gibbs addition, and
erected residence in the north ward.
PerTigo & Son have opened a new car
riage-shop; the latter has remodeled a
beautiful little cottage in the north
ward. Curtiss & Shumway have pur-
chased corner lot, and are erecting a
commodious new store in the north
ward, A hall is to be built in the sec
ond story, principally for the benefit of
the Baptist Society, and when com
pleted the Sunday service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. 0. c. Stonbreaker.
1t will be seen that the improvements
in the village are all in the north ward,
in Stevens addition. Chaseyille stands
where it did ten years ago, except a
part of old Agricultural Hall, run as a
store by William Hunt, Esq. The late
firm of Hunt & Chase being dissolved,
the senior partner preferring to fur
nish the brains as we'll as the capital.
Some farmers are nearly done haying,
others just commencing. Hay less in
quantity, but better in quality than last
year. Corn rather small generally.
Oats looking well: also barley: some
already cut. Flax failed in many in
stances from bad seed; ground resown
to buckwheat. Apples failure; po-
tatoes bid fair to be abundant Much
wool bought and shipped here, also
live stock. CHS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

The strikers, who have given the OPP
portunity during the past week, to cut
Threats and thieves, to exercise the evil
in their nature in the destruction of
property, are perhaps, to a certain ex-
tent, more to be pitied than blamed
yet, if they had expended the money
lost to themselves alone through this
strike, in. supporting newspapers al
ready in existence and working in their
interest, the cause, if not removed en-
tirely, would have been materially
weakened, and the moral power secur-
ed to them thereby, would have been a
hundred fold more effective than any
amount of physical force in securing
their rights, and the support of all good
men would have been assured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
st. Peters Chapel, Kemper Hall.

Until 1st September there will be
service and ten-minute-sermon
every Sunday afternoon at half past
four o'clock.
AS this hour does not interfere with
any Of the services in the city, the
Pastor would be glad to see any Of his
friends as they may find it convenient
to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
Bristol EfANaS.

Cheese is going off lively. Mr.. KEEL
logg shipped at Woodwork over four
tons on the oath, and Mr.. Stannard, fit.
teen hundred on the 18th instant.
GETTING OLD.-Part Of the platform
at Woodwork Station was broke down
ON Monday by freight placed On it.
Wesley Chapel has been nearly de-
serted for a few Sabbaths owing to the
scare about small Dox.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

At a regular meeting of the Kenosha
Temple of Honor of July 9th, vote of
thanks was passed to the Ladies Chris
tian Temperance Union for their per
sonal efforts and efficient aid in carry
ing forward successfully our Fourth of
July Celebration in this city. Also to
Prof. Wentworth Of Chicago, for the
able manner in which he read the Dec
laration of Independence upon that oc-
casion. Also to the Kenosha County
Bible Society for the present of a Bible
for the use of the temple.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
Id I Z Z: ID

MOGG4-July 9th, 1877, of neuralgia of the
heart, at the residence of her son, Nathan
Muggy. at St. Charles, Mimi, Mrs. Elizabeth
Muggy.
her remains were brought to Bristol, Wis.
she lett a large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Muggy was one of the first settlers of
Bristol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
Advertised Letters

FEVH E following is list of letters remaining I'M
J. called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
s sni county, Wis.,, for the week ending July 26
III, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of 80 DAYS unless called
for. = ~ 0"!o 1--i>'' o''iAes
Brown Mrs SC Porter HH
IaIlleS Bridget Quigley Miss Katie
nI.ouney airs Mary Ann Reidenbach Jacob
Usher Edward L StebbinS Mrs SN
Tu MISS Anna Taylor Mrs M A
Jensen Niels Titcomb Charles
MARCY William WoolnOugh George
West Father John
UNAVAILABLE.
postage.) >->0->'
To obtain any of the above letters the appli-
cant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ. P. n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
BRISTOL, July 23d.

BRISTOL, July 23Q.
DEAR EDITOR TELEGRAPH.-Will
you please accept few lines from
East Bristol. The Union has a CORES
pondent from the western part of our
town, but, we are generally left out in
the cold.
Crops are in fiourishing condition,
the farmer feels more encouraged than
he has for years. Nearly all our
farmers have disposed of their wool at
a fair price, some still hold for higher
figures, we nope they will not be the
losers as some were few years ago.
The serenity of our usually quiet
neighborhood is somewhat disterbed
by number Of cases Of small pox.
DR.. Taylor (of Milburn, Ill., and Dr..
FAIR (of Kenosha), two Of our oldest
and ablest doctors, assisted by Doctors
Leonard and Ward Qesser lights in
the medical world) are doing all they
can to stay the fatal disease, we are in
hopes it's course is nearly run.
The Union correspondent has had a
good deal to say Of Miss Christie's
chicks, now we congratulate Miss G. on
her success in chicken raising, but
think our part of the town ought to
receive the credit due them.
Miss Della Andruss keeps one hum
cred hens, from which she has raised
seven hundred Chicks before the
middle of July.
Mrs. Charles Andruss has Is hens,
has raised 500 chicks of which seven
dozen wese sold in the month of June
Salem ladies please call and take
lessons.
George Washburn is home after q
years sojourn in Iowa. aesssssaer- .s3,.an H..
John Karnes is without a house
keeper. Old maids and aOidoaos take
notice.
Mr.. Frank Hayward's house was
entered by burglars, and 35 dollars
taken from his pocket. It would be
well for our neighbors to secure their
doors.
M. J. Andruss Of Bristol Station
spent Sunday with his brothers family
Mr.. w. Walker, the African Mission
airy, is visiting his sister Mrs. Joel
Walker.
Mr.. r. Fellows has put an addition
to his cottage.
MI. Editor if you see fit to give this
place in your valuable paper, please
not to give name.
A constant reader ofthe Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26

Eolloway's Pills and Ointment w e
stand aghast at the thousands hourly hrrr led to Il
pl enlature grave, victims OF having negec' cd tine
first symptoms of dseate Whether the com
plant originates IN the body, or he Introduced
accidentally through the skin--fatal results may
he waraed off by timely recourse 10 one or both
o' these medicines Is cents per box or pot.