davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-04
NOTHING Is NOW STANDING
TORN INTO FRAGNEyrs

like so much paper. Portions OF i. were
carried into a field quarter Oi mile
away. Tie main distillefy building, which
is frame, was also damaged slightly.
chimneys were blown down ard the roof in
iIred. The total loss to the dislillery Will
reacn s. 0G0. +. Msrat, piaaist, Fist and
Ormsby avenue, suffered badly, a room
being torn from his house AMI one Of his
Conservatives greatly injured.
From here the tornado seemed to take
a leap 10 Mechanic street, between Preston
and Shelby and here ii was in is
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-04
SEPARATE ELECTIONS

Tor township officers. owned up fhst
was .s;umped. ! could sssign no other
motive than desire TO subject the people
to as much expense Is possible, and by
neutralizing the interests of the beat classes
of citizens in those minor elections, to al
ford an opportunity of securing township
to any pigmy politician who can purchase
a lug of whisky. and drum up few voters
in his interest On election day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-04
WAS VERY sEvEEE.

The south wall front vas blown il and
two thirds Of the east wall blown out
leaving the house with two walls and a
roof. Ghe furniture in the two front room
Wac carried out by the wind. Tae family
fortunately we're in the back rooom at the
time and escaped from the cottage.
TIE house at the corner e. Shelby aud
Mechanic, occupied by Mrs. Rsbecca HUI
get and John HOl.z, had the entire north
half OF the roof carried of clear, while the
south half ia UEhurt.
The Baptist church, rear Brook and
Broadway, cane in for a share Of the dam
age.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-04

CIyCIySATI, o, Nov. 29.-A dispatch
from Gree1sb1rg. Irt., says heavy rain
and wind storm visited that place this
forenoon blowing OF the roofs and tearing
up the trees. The lightning struck several
houses in the vicinity, doing more or iess
damage.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-04

Z
Patti ]
for rel
( ing he
liquor
this ci
sum o.
We
epdtoh 8
count
then bs
publisl
failure
opinioi
Tho
porter
several
whisky
told us
two dri
ance.
Plane
drunk,
tick "
v a. nlt
of dece
Near
nent a
hear be
fifty c
certain
and q
fraudec
unquts
liquor,
to slne
uously
claIIns
ers anl
know
true, ID
dulgens
over.
theatric
late orc
exnoset
Patti
respect
enworll
position
do Won
her.
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

the agricultural Community would have
found q Guardian Of the peoples rights,
>but he, Ike the rest that gets place, kicks
the ladder away. and is borne % the
shoulders OF the Charleston nabobs.
', Our COURTS to meet on the 18th prox.
Judge Thomson to-. preside. Our docket
is said to be encountered. with: many an
old case that should be e-disposed OF.
:, Sale day 10 our town last, Monday wit
messed great number of country people
in town, although the day was devoid OF
interest A drunken row. between two
young men caused 4 lock up in the rev
guard house. =, Mr.. Lewis Bramlette. lao
AGED and inspected citizen of the county
died on the III, in the ninety-sixth year
of his age. The grain crop, Throughout
the county has threshed out heavier than
at, first anticipated. Mest Of oar mer-
chants have gone to Northern markets
to purchase their fall a;Rahes in spitei iQf
tie cheap fates TO Charleston They SD
that they not only buy cheaper in North
ern markets bu can procure more advan::.
tageous Accommodations. Tho. Fall term
of our Female, college opeps Sept 10Th,
and it Is tc be hoped will be With fenr-
ishing prospects. fs;ReE. +. Jacobs makes
o most admirable psesident Of . very
thorough institution: b d wondefhi
that the splendid wateS powers of Lar
reas have Hot YET attracted the attention
Of capitalists for the erection Of manufao.
turing mill. In myt nextL. propose 70
give you some gf the advantages Of our
situatioa in tl.is:rrsurd., .tc =.
~ .NEMO,
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11
/" 'OCONEE NEWS

'jWALHALLA ;. T.. sept. b, lSts
1b the Editor Of the Creseeat: .
my heart is made glad Oh the arrival
oE:the mail the days that the sIREscES1
il due. Am, pleased to hear from the
&acoast, and, although delightfully."- sit
lated in his. pleasalf tuyf, long .for
Van occasional stuff of TIC sea brcezc.
The climate df this town issdelightful and
even now cool" enough to sleep under
blankets. 10 mosquitoes and. delicious
water Godf krs Rnd' reasonable board;
The people UP EcrS. are Ysry clever end
'hospitabie, aud MY iihpfsssioqs Of Wal,
fialla arc most favorable. Stilf like .
crab, I would revert to the coast. fre-
daently utter the words ct Xerxds, thai
alta thalatta y: -. .2,a.-~, - D.. =,
Yodt strong denunciatioss eI, the mo
nopolis.s Iiope win hsse their due effect.
L. used toseccur to me when reading The
Arabian Gale Of Aladdin that thu slave Of
the ring! who appeared to him in the cav
ern was lust rs powerful as the slave oi
the lamp, aud could accomplish as much
GOOD or evi as'thats latter genie upon
whom Aladdin maihlyrelied. So, speak
ing of ''rings,,", it has been in this State
| in these latter tAys. +Thetsel6sh workers
in their own interest hase' made them:
selves obdlent ut the expeese Of the
masssz and have been aidea alternately
/ By Radical legislators, 'sbf when they
failed, By those Of the Dehocyatic party,
'and there b no hesltAas es" r.. ~.
Iobserve that you haze several sub
are din with us. People ore pretty, well
l-ekaaeed with their crops. This is q fna
farming COUNTRY, and there seems to be
On abundance, of farm produce raised.
judging front the number of wagon.
daiiy arrivihG, laden with butter, eggs,
ehickeps aid fruit. l am yours etc.
L" GRAY's HILL.
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

SENAroR Beck believes that the ,;chisf
question to be brought before thet next
Congress will be the imRssyiiag and eY
tending Of commerce" ;" Alexander IL.
Stephens thinks the money faesfl0h is
first. Judge Hoadley and Sam Tilden's
friends generally say Il 10 the Federal cleo
tion laws. MIR. Blaine declares y Is the
re .toration of the Federal authority inthe
South. The California people ,thieks It
is3he Chinese question:" ConLi9g thinks
il Is the shotgun policy. So tSey go!-
Auawsta Chron. and Gov. ,,,
i've think the chieg'tihestion will be-
the rights Of tho people, -ED.
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

town can boast of the largest Country
store in our. baby county, taud, i y M
measured correctly, We think d ! isSosisf
the largest in the state, Thei hghtpisg
rod man who says he came IN . zigzag
route from WATERFORD, declares it to be
the largest store. tits full Of good goods
and cheap goods, and they must he sod.
One of our ministers calls il the MAN
moth store, : .D -, Y; yug! ,,r, -.
A protracted meeting has beguS in
this place, the pastor with other brethren
are here Ws.humbly trust great deal
Of good:maHeGussJ;si. sl's~, =. - !:
:; T6e health T out neigbbaassa 'ood
generally, Though some bilEog. atasekS ~
Fromahesway some our ppptS ts y,
0evsthopse would Be moved 70 the Gel 80:
But tha9ks.to q higher tSNsf tbtys sg
~ hsais q iss a Voice Voice ifoh Sts ~fdshss W.
Judge Ksyhaw for Governona sig u
:. =. J ~. stEA
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11
FROM vARNyILLE.

- Busincssi Is brisk and cotton ealHiEg IN
rapidly. The me.ebsnis here bay the
cash for produce of al kinds and let par
ties buy goods where they please. Ii is
pleasant to see 80 much hard money. in
circulation II hot to carry il about. .
: Mr.. Tiliinghast visited oar town last
night and carried of tie skeriG =:
":Mr. Chapman, Of tEs iran Of: Warren,
Wallace & 20, hes ,tn n a visit. He
Is the (Halrs) sdfs hhsati. r. lid. :,
Nh. o. T. Duke, Of Pyst RwaL, has sSt
y Quantities Of Beef, good, bad a6d IIiis-
different ,hes been sold here. 4 . / ~
The corn, crop is very short in ataost
every section Of the county. - Mo
Mr.. Gsiines, who livcsBear BufofEs
Bridge. says that some people say the
,,taif Of an alligator j. good to eat, but il
You waht fealh good eating try the mid.
ding or ham ff,ifs >siligator. This 1
mention ftr yotr scctien oi;Alie country. 1
Mesfs: Chassereau and ,Kinard killed
q Sissss isss aeesasSs fssiirsr s.d dgs
ngu, -x.fsts - ''te=-s. ~, u, 4.
|: I dsrkey ii the sanisseaios Mild .
. rsecoouAtEe nextidsyhe Keni to Mr. b,
Khrsts'ans sssi4 ilssMt. 8 bud & please lst
me have pound ,o Rf.'. "Whas Do
you wshe with Hie, 1sur,st, said Mr. ~
II wahsi make TIT sut Of my cOoa
>siif. :. aif thctboS ~. saS:.: ssfl'r -
There aid q gsut tSsStS Ssappernoug
grapes IN the eonafxs faEe an rex.
cellent frit growing teslsn which ip'x
few yeaa Ehf. equal Aiksn.- -
= THEE, psisspers were released sssterday
through lawyer Mck kihsey.. ,Ha, sass pre-
judise prevented, tie ascepeance' ef the
same bond which was offered before -.
The longer the world lasts ths sreater
heed there is. Of DECISION Of chaEasser on
Me fsr. Of men. Iae $500 mar .sea: II = ol' 10
Ry HtAs.' There i. no. jpAsise IN law at
tfaiMssept day: A mar isd better lose
al at once than seek justice al the hands
Fo3this Esiierstioa::. -":' rt,.' ="
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11
..YORK4NEWs;

:: 'EoakvlfhE, s. C. Sept ~ iIS7A
Dsar ,katfor: tJh: - aJfOd ogSA
;, Yoa win. doubtless Ast ssGsn;Ste6 1
hear from me, bat. xbes . s1eScge = ~
eecupyiAe4ha corner of suck o
isdegeuisss paper. ! - Nh
surprised .af ia! tone asd Slti1l9ak
long since T have had thS sd III
seeing you, but do not pant ~ - y
your Old army associates be SatogSf4F ihs
ignorance of .your doings Il -. .&s
mere sccident our old farm hdu1s q !;
made acquainted with the faet the d
sgasscENT was your paper. lha
solder I frieuds, viii oeeasia Elss
pleasure in informing yoa q sias
going On in the King s MUa1 q
dou." Squire Wallace no A J
the ranch, but thsre are OH ~ pnfsi.
.pan iayorsbiy WITH him 4 -
Look cut for i long lctsF ps ah4s4 s;s
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11
FROM LAWTONVH.LE.

Many changes in this place since last l
wrote you.
Fodder hasi'been pulled, some corn
gathered cossoa picking general, and
some cotton sent to market and sold at
III cents.
Stores arc being built, aud prices for
goods arc lower than the lowest, and here
let me say that this rntrrprising little
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11
rbs Crisis i Is's',.

u Jt5s fal,o, ii s
Tie Coossw Mining NJ
all tie holders Of the, y PIT ~
treasures have fallen % y - rs
poor Earyfs. Awake .ak 81 q >le,'
Ing and hmentssion, - j 8
iciorous Muse Of tl lhslaGle
the notes oi wagbg Id 49,
sands Of haedafy Hgypd r. - -
county, =. .t::aiAInUIek noq4
'frout Ire channels ef lfall lhe ~
nrSsner;ty of tho Nd ffat8 III b6I6l.m 3
80 NJ S rbcf ~ isss llalas
iNp..aaO1S ttoHRs flsca bcaGst
'.fcaT pef .Ssis'.. cSsl ~ -. the
.sasaof Carolina sock 4htscsl - s.es.
:Baandlcsa saepi pies.Sf q sa5 - S!sele
have I'm, ,dh1psssea o vif14 - y
Sir Garnet Wolseiey IN The apeddm @
Cetewaya.; C0osaW Stock has ~
len toS00 per cent pken1ttns ma few
purchasers can be found o. sucA gGnA
OR LEGISLATURE help y6f the sIn1as.
tired nonopolists. Oh SzoiDus Adhsof
the approaching sessioh iSmit -thecruel
taxes imposed BY. greedy county hqardsof
equalization; reduce the oPpfessiye togzt,
" st least one half increase th TERRITORY
of the Ce0av ,capAny; ahezist the ta-
tile sysiem of geDsrM H6hG - N8ke
she exclusive charters per- lfe-
yocxsbla. 8 sr-l
ihsake. oh Psaltcry Of the NSye osG
EDuriey, lin all thy spirit Of lyj0eR
Soaisl, ,sAdly in The land, Oh haep .St spa.
yid, and abuadansly descend, SS 81 ta,ss % &
Senl' ssss; 5. iistq'tr, sst,,iit..a .gs7f
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

;. A Washington young LADY u - ma
.tsre agsof ii, after the stesy ofthe cse-
alton snd iks fsil hsa been. rslsasa -
the young lady had been meditating fes
ssdonie time, on the moral Of, it, suddeuly
broke out with: rAunty, after Adam and
Eve disobeyed GOD, why didht He Kill
'em and begin over again?" .''i@-
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

He told her that chilling tile stomach
suddenly bad lprIe& maniII fll -
promising beings
LAID her head apou b.
nared Nhaapy death: n
issuing, from q. iaeighboriuj
saloon shortly thereafteE
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

!: Some conIonnded idiot hes ptipthat
tpen where Il can'ts 6Dd,nir axowled .
man the other day sas Inc sezrchoa about
the desk. "AlI um! yes! Eihanghs 50!
he exclaimed in lower key, ssyheT took
the article from behind his ear. ~,
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

A policeman, seeing yellow dog near
two handsomely dressed ladies; ap-
proaches respectfully apd says: docs
this beautiful little creaehure belong to
you, ladies?'' "Mercy-no!,, Pol'ct :,
man (liftiny his caIeyr.:: Get out 0 here'
ro,, hn,St :. -.
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

IT takes ,i&xsnty ble-bedisd nsn: to
stand and ,:losS All, one poor LITTLE sisn
painter while he IS at work. 80 ~
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

|: rusiaais.;;aast. ,aha: asaaiS lasidAtslly
injured BIZ the discharge Of his duty Is
still very low. syFtr Hlfj5yd Sy1
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

1t is saio that revolutions purify the
social and POLITICAL world .as storms d9the
atmospheric, but. whether this bc true
6r not it is certain .tlrasS.g, them these au.
sient. families are put 10th test Of prov,
.i,g shssshsy still deserve their exalted
pSsi.isns .sadan opportunity is furnished
for new pru and new families to prove
themselves :ae peers ofthose who inner.
tied wealth. and pssiticE from heroic IN
cest0rs rssassib, r1r... ir,.
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

afThese r,nlarks brings US TO stand
point. ffopI,xhich, we can iaelligently div
cuss the, hading meslSf this State or :she
gods within our borders," and in doing So
we cas. Xery appropriately adopt the class
ifcatios of great men made by Shakes:
peara whes he says. -. :, - -N-ss :; :;
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

drop the :, Kah fslE ifaRsp fna fke feEe
,Jhe Tux excisim, pxmpten is snigiYl,
Allah Il Allah and AHsea shSgff
is his tialssl pruphet. .af Aesse ssih, y,ll
degenerate iuto "Hare. Wade. and de
obsrseer,' for du you pys. knuy that the
party lash. the power of HaRpt2n
! name and influence Of jths, admi,'istraa 4
were used to cuntrol lkc. ocal elections "
1878 and to pack .the,. legislature ou. the
bond and other questions. -, .n.E
The crescent. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-11

ler 70 fcpTESCHt WI HgT1C1lItuIdI C0r1
{ty. thought that in Gov. Simpson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY /. 1879

/ desire to inform the general public
and the many friends who will remem-
Der me through my former long con-
nection with one of the leading Dry
Goods Houses of this city, that I have
this day formed a copartnership with
Messrs. Lentz & Funck with view to
adding stock of Dry Goods to their
now we'll known Grocery business
which branch will have my exclusive
attention. The experience acquired
while in the service of the extensive
Jobbing House of Field, Letter & Co.,
of Chicago, warrants me in saying that
1t has opened to me great facilities for
making my purchases very close, there
by enabling us to offer them to our
patrons at corresponding low figures.
Courteous attention to one and all, and
average low prices will be our motto.
Soliciting an early call, l am yours
very truly, WILLIAM FISHER.
of FISHER. LENTz & CO.
January 20, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
WILMOT.
The weather is pleasant.

u.
D. A. Mahoney visited the schools
on Monday.
Mrs. Milan Hicks returned to her
home in Richmond on Tuesday. (after
q visit to Wilmot) just in time to le-
ceive party of her Wilmot friends.
Ed. Kaufman, who has been absent
for three weeks, has returned to Will
mot.
Miss Ticker has placed her millinery
business in the hands of Miss. Rice,
and returned to her home in Illinois.
For our part, we prefer millinery work,
to that of a Smith, but If he has a
mind to Teck (h) er, why, let him take
her, it's none Of our business.
Wednesday evening was so stormy
the 5. OF L. did not meet.
Thursday some of the older people
Were entertained at Mrs. Patrick's.
Friday evening the M. E. "Sociable +"
was held at Ward Benedict's.
All on our sick list are rapidly re-
covering. CT.
January Is, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after January 1st, 1879, the
publishers or any bookseller or news
dealer will supply the numbers of ST..
NICHOLAS for Nov. and Dee. 1878, free
e. e., fourteen numbers for the sub
scription price, 5000 to any new sub
scriber for 1879.
The November number, the first of
the volume, contains the opening chap
tiers of a Serial for Boys-"A JOLLY
Fellowship" by Frank r. Stockton,
to run through the year; and Serial
for Girls, by SUSAN COOLIDGE, begins
in February, while the entire volume
will be crowded with good things by
the best Writers and artists. The
Christmas Holiday Number contains
contributions from John G. Whittier,
Charles Dudley Warner, Mary Mapes
Dodge, Susan Coolidge, Julian Haw-
thorn, Celia Thaxter, Mrs. Burnett
(author of "That Lass O Lowrie's'),
and many others. This number is in
cluded in subscription for 1879, or
will be sent singly, postpaid, for 25
cents.
PRICE, $500 A YEAR.
SCRIBNER & Co.. TAB Broadway, n. Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
Crville Fl. Platt has been elected

Cryille H. Platt has been elected
United States Senator for Connecticut,
each House having given him a ma
!jority vote on Tuesday last.
wilkinson Call has been elected
United States Senator by the Legisla-
ture of Florida, to succeed Senator
Conover.
Dan Voorhees, has been elected
United States Senator for both short
and long term by the Legislature of
Indiana having obtained a majority
Tor each in each House on Tuesday
the 21st instant.
The Arkansas Legislature failed to
elect q United States Senator on Tues
day the 21st, no one having received a
majority of votes.
Governor Hall was installed in Of
fee at Dover, Delaware, on Tuesday.
the 21st inst, and made his inaugural
address.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23

Present indications are that more
work will be performed on the harbor
tlnring the coming summer than at any
future time in the history of the city.
Contracts for large amount Of piling,
docking and dredging have already
been let and numerous proposals are
being made. A new swing bridge will
be constructed at Main street and per
nlanent docks on both sides Of the
river to Grand street. With this in
crease Of harbor facilities we may l'ea-
sonably look for a great rev;vll of the
entire business Of the city. Numerous
vessel owners have signidel their in
tention of winter ng a this port as
soon as convenient harbor facilities
are afforded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
my DREADFUL DAD"

john DILLON, with his best COM
pany, on Friday evening. at Kimball
Hall, will play Morton's Beautiful So
eiety Comedy, My Dreadful Dad.
John Dillon, always good in comedy,
is said to excel himself in playing My
Dreadful Dad, and, supported by the
ablest company which he has ever had,
our people may expect a rare treat Of
fun Friday evening.
Seats can be secured at r. A. Ritz
mann's Book Store. Doors open at 7 so
Playing commences at s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
Ticket to Washington, PHILADELPHIA
OrNew York and KAfur,,

We offer for sale ticket for transportation for
one personto be issued directly to whoever uses
road, from Chicago to Washington and Return.
or To Philadelphia and return, OF to New York
and return, via one Of the following routes
No 1-Chicago to New York and return via
Flltsburgh and Philadelphia
:, no 2-Chlcago to Philadelphia and return, via
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
III: no 3-Chicago TO Washington and return, via
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Baltimore
No. 4-Chicago to New York and return TO
Philadelphia. Also Baltimore to Washington.
and Washington to Chicago, via Harrisburg
No 5-Chicago to Washington and return to
New York to Chicago -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
Lyceuna Hall.

Under the above name, q Public Hall has
been lifted up. in the building known as the old
Episcopal Church, on Market street opposite the
Court House. It's central and quiet location.
and easy access, render in peculiarly desirable
for Lecture and Concert Hall, .for which pur-
pose 1t will be rented on moderate terms. Seat
capacity $50. Apply to III. B. HINsDALE
25Wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23

There will be a Dance at Lucas no
Eel on Friday, night, JAN 81, 1879.
Parties attending may expect a good
time; the party is to be a select one,
and all who know Mr.. Lucas, know
well that the best of order will be
maintained. Good music will be In
attendance, and q bounteous supper
provided. Messrs. Dan McManafnar
and W. j. Craney, as Floor Managers
speaks well for the management of the
party. Music by Slaven's band.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
Hixh Priced Rnffar

Lentz Funck pay the highest market nr,oe
I h Gllt Edged Butter. They want every tub to
mend ut tn he syen bright pure color
son Co.'S Perfected Butter color. As f e to-
most reliable known, and viii give bhrf e,lt
coior 1t received the only award at The fnter'
strength. perfection of color and permanpnnas
Farmers, do not run the risk IF spoiine ynr
butter by using Annafto other eheap co SHus
msh in tS IS IS 50 MUCH better For full parcu
merchants generally. s ,w iaso,, ana
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
Vale Cemetery Association.
SPECIAL ELECTION

'oA LCA@AA ElLEC11ON. ..s-.e
Public notice is hereby given to the
proprietors of lots in said Cemetery
their heirs, or legal representatives,
that Special Election will be held at
the public house Of John Lucas in the
town Of Pleasant Prairie, on Thursday
Afternoon, Feb. 4th, 1879, at o'clock
The Annual Election not having been
held on the day fixed therefor in the
certificate of incorporation.
FREDERICK j. BRANDE.
34W2 Clerk Of Board of Trustees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23

A beautiful Work Of 700 I ages, One pol0red
Flowed Plate. and 800 Illustrations, with Des-
ERUPTION of the hest Flowers and Vegetables,
and how to grow them. All for five cent
Stamp. In English or German
The Flower and Vegetable Garden l.5 pages,
Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engrav-
ngs For fifty cents i'm paper covers; 100 in
elegant cloth In German or English
Vicks illustrated Monthly Magazine-32
Pages, acolored tlate in every number and
many fine Engrayings Price S1.25 year. Five
copies for s5ae Specimen Number sent for 10
cents.
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world. Send
five cent stamp for Floral Guide, containing
List and Prices and plenty Of information. Ad-
dress, JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. 7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

The Tax Roll Of the City of Keno
sha, for the year 1873, is now in my
lands for collection. Payment may
be made to me at the Council Room on
or after
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1878,
until the last Monday in January. 1879
at which time all unpaid taxes will be
returned to the county. On all taxes
paid on Or before the first Monday in
january next, [ will deduct the five
per cent added thereto for collection.
ANDREW SCHoFFEN,
City Treasurer.
kENOsHA, Dec. 8, 1878. 2SW6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-23

Henry r. Darling, the gentlen1anly
agent OF Nalfacks CONTINUATION was
In town Wednesday making arrange
ments for the entertainment which is
TO come off Friday evening.