davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

Bo.ToS-Ar u, schs Mary Lord. Lord. Phila.
ielphia. sarah Wooster, tuiver, wechawken.
Ar p. sch Attsyclia, Alley. Y.
Ar g, schs Panama. Fullerton. Ellsworth, Fair
wind. Woosiar,l, Ell-w orth Dexalo, Brown. ban
gvr Capt John. curtis. Bangor. Coucor,iis. John.
son. Deer Isle. susan Frances, Fitzpatrick In.
moline. Clinton, Lufkin. Cranberry I-lc. 4 II
Crabtrce, Crabtrec sullivan,
BA>GoR-Ar 70. Sch Louisa smith, webbcr.
New York.
R,LTiNoRk->h2 n. Brig Eugene Hale
Bntr.<T-Ar 10. sch James Holmes Rider
Ellsw urth. for Rondoui.
C,IAi>-Ar Il. sch Geo. H. somes. Norwood.
New York.
Arsi, -ch Catherine. Jor,ian. Ellsworth
NEw IoHk-fas-ei through Hell Gate. Is, bound
cast sch Wesley Abbott, French. Port johnson
for Boston
Ar 10. sch Castilian, Means, Bristol
ar u. Sch Yankee BLADE, toombs, BANGOR,
Ar "a sch David fagst, smith. Boston.
Passs~i through Hell Gate, -, bound east. Sch
oasuiiAn Means. echawken for Portsmouth.
FogrsMot THAR Il, Sch Lavoiia, Whitmore,
Bangor
PoKrL,~p-Ar Il. srh susan Frances. smith.
l.smotns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Reckless Defiance of Law.

ST. john, y. b. Sept "A.
A lawyer who appeared for the prosecu-
ton in liquor case few days ago has re-
oeived al anonymous letter threatening his
life Marshal ". X. Snow has been fired
at since the crusade against the violation Of
the Temperance act commenced
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Dresser, Mcclellan & Co., make an
ASSIGNMENT.


Dresser, Mcclellan 4 Co., Staiioners and
Publishers. made an assignment to-day To
Hon. Nathan Cleaves for the benefit Of their
creditors. Cause. the failure of OTIS Ha, y
ford X Co, Of Canton, who dragged down
several firms largely indebted to them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
MARINE LIST:

EllsW~rs Pert.
Friday. sept. "a.
ARRIVED.
Sch Ralph X Grant. Grant, Rockland
sch J Kennedy, Young. Boston.
Sch Geo Edward, Weber, Bangor.
sch Emily, Casper, Boston.
Sch Telegraph, Remick, Rockland
stnr. Josie 4 Bella, Got, Cots Island.
SAILED.
Sch westsrloo. Whitaker. Boston.
sch Chas Upton. kief. Boston.
saturday. Sept. 25.
SAILED.
Stmr. josie 4 Bella, Colt, Cots Island.
Monday. sept q.
ARRIVED.
ssh Arborcer. CLARK. Boston.
sch Annie Murch, Lors, New YORK.
SAILED.
Sch Emiiy. Casper. surry.
Wednesday. sept. ~.
SAILED.
sch Ralph Grant. Grant. Hockiand
sch Harvey, Bunker, Bluchiil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Oxford County Fair.

NORWAY. Sept. -.
The thirty EIGHT exhibition Of the Oxford
County Agricultural Society opened at their
grounds between South Paris and Norway
TO-DAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
J0ss LOOk!

Tickets for all points west via, Pcnnsylvanis
Central. and Boston and Albany Railroads from
Boston. or Grand Trunk Railway from Portland
can be had Of G. {. Burrill at the lowest rates
Also tickets to Portland by inside line Of steamers
Call and see him before purchasing elsewhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

The following gentlemen are mentioned
as candidates for Speakership of the new
House: A. G. Bradstreet, esq, OF Bridgton;
Hon. s. C. Hatch of Bangor; A. A. Strout,
ESQ.,, Of Portland, and L. H. Hutchinson,
ESQ.,, Of Lewiston. There will be no dil6culty
in getting frst-class Speaker out Of this
lia-Aslsas Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
The Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT. \
Ofice Of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON. ID. e. Sept 29.-l A.
Indications
For New England. southwest to north
west winds. Cool, clear, or fair weather ex-
oept in northern portion light rains, followed
during the night by rising barometer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Business Notices.

There was an eclipse this year that
astronomers failed TO note. 1t Was the
eclipse Of Adamson's Botanic BaLsem over
all competitors. II cures Coughs, Colds,
and all diseases of the Throat, Chest, and
Lungs. Price, 10, IS, and IS cts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Striking Spinners.

Fall RIVER, Mass. Sept. -.
The Spinners held a very fully attended
meeting to night the Hall being crowded
and quite number Of them were awaiting
the result outside
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Rochester Fair.

ROCHESTER, y. H., Sept. -.
The fifth annual exhibition Of the Roches-
ter Agricultural and Mechanical Association
opened here to-day with not a yer, large al
tendance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Fair in York County.
CORNISH. Sept. 3

NOANIsH. sept y.
The fair of the os-ipee Valley Union Ag
ricultural Society will be DELAYED until the
first fair DAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

disease prevented and medical billie
lessened by timely use Of Malt Bitters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

THE BEST CoUGH MEDICINE IN THE
WoRLD."-The Old Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam Cutler Brothers & Co., Boston.
Small reduced to IS cts. Large, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
Hon. Frank Jones Accepts.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H., Sept p.
Hon. Frank Jones in letter accepts the
democratic nomination for Governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

The velsase Belt Co., Msr.AsIl, Mich
win send their celebrated Electro voltaic Belts
to the afflicted upon 30 days trial speedy cures
guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write
TO them without delay.
lyS; 4,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

II is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and Bark
of wonderful healing properties, and this Balsam
10 highly recommended by physicians. clergym
and others, testimonials from whom l can fur
nish without number.
The following are q few OF the names Of those
who have used this remedy; Hon. James G..
Blaine, ex Speaker House OF Representatives
bury; Arson r. Morrill,. Ex-Governor OF Maine
Hon. J. EyeleIh. Mayor OF Augusta; Rev. DIR.
Kicker. Rev. L. =. Penney; Rev Vim. A. Drew
Col. h. u. Drew, Secretary o. State Hon. j. I.
Woodward, State Librarian; Col. George W.
stanley, President First National Bank: 3. W.
Lane. Secretary OF Senate, Warren l. Alden Ban
gor; Charles T.. Nutter. Esq, "a fremont street.
Boston; Lieut.. jonathan Osborn of Boston viii
liam II. Taylor. Beacon street Boston; W. z.
Morreii. Esq. Portland; Emory Cook Providence,
4. l.. and 6Ily thousand others too numerous TO
mention.
BOSTON. Jan. 8. 1873.
=. W. KiNSMAN Esq.-Dear SIR:
A00oaOn'e Botanic Cough Do1sana
seems 10 give universal satisfaction. both as 10
quality and price. We sell more OF 1t than Of all
other Cough Medicines pat together, and have yet
70 hear Of the irst intimadan in which it has
failed to give satisfaction. Yours truly.
RUST BROS q BIkD.
have had . troublesome cough for more than
Eve years. snj have had advice Of three OF the
most skilled ply sIcians hut l found nolhi.g "a
relieve and e'sre me TIL used Adsmson's Botanic
Ms. GEO. A. ROBBINS. Riverside. Ne.
lDont isil 70 W il Il 10 pleasant 70 taks. See
that he name Of y. ". Ktnsnlan % blown In the
hottie.
ted ~ DsaOglsas - Dselsss - 8se.
lyye COW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30
City and County.
Religious Services In this City each sunday.

CoN6REGAIIoNAL.-Pre at 10 80 A
N. and z. NJ. sabbath School in the sftei'
noon. at ~ O'Clock, N.
BAPTIST. Threading ~ and l-2 p. n. Sab
bath School st ] p. n. Weekly Prayer Meet
ing, Tuesday evening Mt 1-2 O'Clock.
UNI-ARIAN.-Church service at 10 30 A. N
sunday School st II As A. NJ.
CATBoLIc.-Prc.ching ., 10 1-a O'Clock A
NJ. Sabbath School at : ?. N.
METHODIST nj 2 aud z. M
Sabbath School at =. NJ.
UNION TEMPERANCE. MEETISG-everyS sun
dsy =; 9 Ia z. M. at the Methodist Nestry.
Neo AAserssseoeass Thss Week.
Foreclosure-Andrew II. Hxines.
Picked Up-W. T. aud G. Hadock.
Liquid Kidney orth-H. 7. Hubbard.
The Invisible Empire-W. II. Thompson 4
Co.
Gouldsboro Silver Mining co... b. Red
mtn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-30

AGENTS ANW CANvAAaEQa
Make from as - - per week selling goods
for T. q. klDEoUT a co, 10 BARCLAY Street New YORK
send fa their Catalogue and terms. lyrsa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
OBITUARY..
BRISTOL, Nov. Sd, 1880.

BRISTOL, Nov. Sd, 1880.
Ma. EDIToR,-The death Of E. 8. Stannard
chroniclsd in your paper Of Oct 18th, needs
more than passing notice. A good neigh
Dor, an upright citizen and christian gen.
tleman has passed away. To say he will be
greatly missed reaches not that depth of sor-
row which most feel who were acquainted
with him. He was born in Mansfield, Cat:a-
raugus county, N. T.. June 9th, 1881. He
came to Wisconsin in 1847, being then 1G
years of age. He united with the NJ. e.
church in 1850, and to the day of his death
was an efficient and steadfast supporter OF
the Christian religion. In February, 1856, he
married Mary G. Fellows, whom he has left
behind, lonely and sad, with her four child
rem, to battle the storms Of life. with her be-
loved gone. She weeps not alone, although
no one can measure her grief We would
not dry up her tears If We could. There is a
luxury in weeping when in our deepest eor-
row. The mother and the fatherless child.
rem have the heartfelt sympathy of many q
enc who feels he has lost true friend
Mr.. Stannsrd was an industrious and en-.
terprislng citizen, and was busy till near his
death in perfecting and carrying out those
plans which he hoped would secure com
potency for himself and family for every rea'
sonable want. But in the prime of manhood
he was obliged to say "My work is done r
His disease, which was an affection Of tht
heart, made rapid progress, and in spite o
every effort which friends could exert, CT
medical attendance suggest, he passed ovel
to that "mysterieus other side,'' where eth
| river Of life and the palms" sprinkle thei
golden shadows, as poet and prophet describ
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

The following 10 the evidence taken at the
inquest on Thursday last on the body of Mr..
Gottleie Kuhn, who was killed by being run
into by the ll:42 express train on Wednes-
day morning Of last woek.
DE-. A. FAIR, sworn am practicing
physician and surgeon in this city. and have
been for 26 years. / saw the deceased.
Gottleib Kuhn, prior to his decease. Have
attended him since yesterday. The imme.
date cause Of his death was fracture Of the
skull and conclusion. There is also COM
pound comminuted fracture of the left leg
and o cut on left eye and on his nose. These
wounds, all together, were the cause Of his
death. saw him after he was hurt, about
IL o'clock, noon, on yesterday, here in this
city, at the depot of the Chicago and North.
western Railway Company. lie was then
unconscious.
DR. W. NJ. FAIR, sworn, testified same as
above.
Isaac N. UTTER, sworn: live In Keno
sha. Am q tesmster. Was working at that
yesterday for Harvey Durkee, hauling hay.
I knew Gottleib Kuhn, deceased, in his life
time. He worked for H. Durkee, too, yes
terdsy, hauling hay. l have known him
over year saw him occasionally during
the year. think he was little deaf; his
hearing was not as good rs great many.
| drew load Of hay from the same farm de-
ceased drew his from yesterday. | was
from 90 to go rods ahead of him. crossed
the track of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway before deceased did. heard the
lll.42 train coming, and heard the whistle
before they got to Prairie avenue. thinl
the train was near the brick yard when tht
whistle blew at south city limits, Wal
then about to Josiah Bonds place, over q
: rods east Of railroad. / heard no othel
| whistle than the one spoke of. ! heart
men speak to deceased when alive loud is al
know of his being deaf. He was not yer.
deaf, think.
II CHRISTIAN PoPP, sworn: am ministe
Of the gospel. knew deceased in his life
time. He was 65 years old knew hin
+ for Ave years. He was at my house prett,
often. | think he was not deaf I spok
with him often. said yesterday he was
little hard Of hearing.
I'll J. r. SLoSs0N, sworn: | am an enginee
on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
and had charge Of passenger train No. 3
due here yesterday at ll.42 A. M. o.
t coming in yesterday whistled at the whist
: ling post south Of Prairie avenue. The pos
| is close by the halEmile post. commences
, to ring the bell at the Whistling post. Tn
! fireman, James Casey, rung the bell, and
continued to ring to the depot. Wenet wit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
HOWARD.

Died, at his home in Pikeyille, of typhoid
fever, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 18th,
VIM. A. Howard, beloved son of Martin and
Elizabeth Howard, aged 10 years. II months
and 10 days.
Seldom has q death occurred which pro.
duced such universal grief as has the death
Of our young friend, viii. A. Howard, who
in few days would have passed his 10th
birthday.
About two months since young Howard
left Wisconsin for Dakota, intending to make
that place his future residence. He wa
taken with 'mountain fever" and very soor
started for his old home. Before he reached
his fathers house he SO far lost all conscious
ness as to be unable to give an account Of hi
journey or the sufferings he endured. H,
| fingered but day or two and passed away
He has now found quiet resting place in tn,
Union cemetery. where many smitten frienC
will drop tear Of affection over his new
made grave. Could parental fondness or TIL
attachment of large circle of young friend
have warded of the fatal dart, then Will
would not have died. Truly. "Life is but
vapor.'
| Dear Will, when FIRST looked on thee
little thought so soon
! That ], amid weeping train,
! Should follow to thy tomb.
| With throngs of friends around ting bier
Full many tear was shed,
That one so young and dearly loved
Should sleep among the dead.
/ But, oh we cannot call him back
Dear friends, our tears are vain;
| His eyes are closed, nor viii they ope
To sarth'a vain things again,
/! Hrs FRIEND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
SOMERS.

A fine Sunday, the second in sue
eession.
A cold and frosty week the past one.
Rather dry for ploughing. Less
done than usual.
Corn husking has been hurried up
on account of the PROSTATE condition
of the shocks in many instances.
Potatoes all dug; crop 4 light one on
the whole.
Threshing nearly done, q few jobs
here and there only remaining.
Election to-day; a full turnout ex.
pected The country saved or lost
from the politicians standpoint.
Cider mills kept busy. Apple juice
is plenty. Some apples not yet picked
others, in a few instances, lying on the
ground uncared for.
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
day at the NJ. E. church. Preaching
by Elder Colman in the afternoon. II
the forenoon the new preacher who
was appointed to this circuit in place
of Rev. Benjamin, Rev. White, preached
his first sermon. He was favorably
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
BRISTOL ITEMS.

The first quarterly meeting on the
Bristol charge will be held at Asbury
Chapel Nov. 6 and 7. Service on Sat
urday at $50 P. NJ, and on Sunday
love feast at $50. Public service at
TO- 80 A. M. Sacrament at the close of
the service. Rev. III. Colman, d. d., p.
E., will be present through the SER
vices. Sabbath school concert in the
evening at o'clock P. M. Singing,
Rotations and select reading; also an
address by the pastor. Theme, "Some-
thing more important than Sunday
Schools" Parents and heads of fami-
lies are invited to attend with their
children and young people.
Mrs. Ames is visiting her relatives,
the Fellows families.
On Sunday morning Rev. III. M.
Corsbie took for his text, Render
therefore unto Cesar the things which
are Caesars, and unto God the things
which are Gods" From these he ar
gued the duties of good citizenship a
man owes to his country, and the OBJ
legations that rests upon him for a
conscientious discharge of those duties
in the fear of God. Mr.. Corsbie not
only breaches but practices, and went
to the polls and cast his vote, though
to do this he had to 60 afoot distance
of four miles.
In place of the monthly missionary
concert at the Plank Road church on
Sunday evening, Rev. Mr.. Corsbie will
preach sermon.
A week from next Sunday evening
being Nov. IA, Rev. Mr.. Corsbie will
deliver the first of his series of lectures.
The subject is the Crusaders. The
public are invited to attend.
POI votes were polled in Bristol on
Tuesday, the largest vote ever cast in
the town.
Mrs. Dalton, of Iowa, is visiting her
father. Mr.. Boyle.
Mr.. Perrin WasEburn and Miss Net
| tie McGregor were made one by Jus.
| tice Roberts, at the residence of J. NJ
Eddy on Tuesday, Nov. 9, while the
people were electing Jas. A. Garfield
President.
A large conco1rse of people attended
the funeral of e. S. Stannard at Yves
ley Chapel on Friday. The church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and there were full as many had tt
remain outside. SENEx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

received, and will, no doubt, prove &C
ceptable to the congregation. Rev
Benjamin's return was desired BY
many, but rumor says he preferred a
new field Of labor on account of there
being no parsonage to live in. The
Rev. White is to reside at Evanston
and attend the Institute there.
A sad misfortune befell Miss Lottie
Reynolds on Sunday last. Seated in a
buggy at the house of Mr.. Barnes, as
the driver, Will Barnes, stepped on the
step to get into the buggy, the horse,
gentle one, it is said, took a sudden
start, overturned the buggy, threw her
out, fracturing one of her arms and
otherwise injuring her, it is hoped not
dangerously.
The public schools of this town are
all in session now, believe, with one
exception. the one in district No. g.,
that was to be taught by Miss Rey-
nolds. In district No. Z the pupils
welcomed back their old teacher, Miss
Cora Cronk, whose return was unani-
mously demanded at the annual meet
ing.
The teachers meeting at town hall
district on Saturday last was attended
by eight teachers. A pleasant and
profitable time was spent. so I am in
formed.
The ladies of the Cemetery Associa-
ton give a dinner in its behalf at the
school-house to-day.
Jas. Spence and family have moved
on their farm, the old Alyan Strong
place.
Dan Chaffee is putting up large
addition to his house. S.
November I'd, 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
TGH.

Died, in Brighton. on Sunday, 24th o.
October, Mr.. Michael Tigh, aged about &c
years. Mr.. Tigh's death was the result Of
injuries received by being thrown from bis
buggy, while crossing small bridge IN the
town of Dover. A plank broke, letting one
horse down; the team became frightened and
ran away. throwing Mr.. Tigh out and break.
ing his shoulder blade, and he received other
injuries inwardly from which he never re.
covered. He was in the habit Of going to
town on Friday evenings after his three
daughters, who were attending the Burling-
ton Union High School. He was citizen Of
Brighton for the past 40 years, and he was
one of the old pioneers of Brighton. A hard
worker and a friend of everybody, he accu-
INFLATED large amount of real estate and
personal property. Mr.. Tgh was buried on
Tuesday, 26th of October, in the cemetery at
St. Patrick's church, Brighton. His remains
we're followed by large number of people
and over 80 teams He was a kind husband
and loving father. He leaves a wife and
seven children to mourn his loss, besides a
number of relatives and friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
PIT IT TO PROOF.

At time when the community is flooded
with so many unworthy devices and concoc
tons il is refreshing to find one that is bene
fetal and pure. So conscious are the pro.
prietors Of Dr.. KINa's New DISCOVERY fol-
Consumption of the worth Of their remedy
that they offer all who desire . trial bottle
free Of charge. This certainly would be dis
astrous to them did not the remedy possess
the remarkable curative qualities claimed.
DIR. KING's New Discovery for Consumption
will positively cure asthma, bronchitis, stub
born coughs. colds, phthisic. quinsy. hoarse-
ness, Group, OF any affection of the throat
and lungs. AS you value your existence
give this wonderful remedy trial by calling
on F. Robinson, druggist. and obtaining q
trial bottle free Of cost, or regular size bottle
for$1 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
MILLINERY

Mrs. E. A. Reed would respectfully
call the attention of the ladies of Ke.
nosha and vicinity to her large stock
of fine millinery and fancy goods now
on exhibition at her store. We have
the largest stock of fine and medium
priced goods ever exhibited in this city.
all of which will be sold cheap. Call
and we will astonish you with low pr
ces. No trouble to show goods. We
have the best trimmer in the city. We
eep a splendid assortment of all
zephyr and WOODEN goods.
MRS. E. A. REED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

POSITIVE RESULTs.--There are nu-
merous remedies that cure sometimes
and become trusted as useful, but none
have ever proved so effectual-cured
so many and such remarkable cases as
DR.. Ayers medicines. The Cherry
Pectoral has restored great numbers Of
patients who were believed to be hope
lessly affected with consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up chills and fever
quickly and surely. Ayers Compound
Extract of Sarsaparilla eradicates
scrofula and impurities of the blood,
cleanses the system and restores it to
vigorous health. By its timely use
many troublesome disorders that cause
a decline of health are expelled or
cured. Ayers Pills and their effects
are too well known everywhere to re-
quire any commentator from us here.
Scranton (Pa) Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
LIFT OF LERORS.

The following is the list Of Jurors for th'
November Term Of the Circuit Court:
Kenosha-G Goodwin Burritt, John Irving
Chas. Ortiz, NJ. Jacobs. A. IseFman, Jas
Mathews. J. E. Williams, J. B. Starkweather
Pleasant Prairie-Geo. Mari, Owen Glib
bons, F. W. Bohie.
Bristol--C. I. shumway, D. A. Laoriu, A
Giddings, C. H. Waldo.
Salem-Eli Bloss, Arson Pierce, Charles
Coggswell, H. J. Brown.
Randall-Frank Reynolds. slosser. H
Vinton. Frank Robertson.
Brighton-Wm. Poster. Chas. Smith, Clapp
Miner, H. Mooney, Obil Deuel..
Paris-Price Baily. A. Horn, D. 81. Jones
Somers-- E. L. Briggs. M. H. Bacon aud
J. l.. Leach.
Wheatland - Jao. Runkle and Elmer
Brainard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
corrected weekly by Fisher, Lentz Col
Apples-Good winter fruit, 30@36c.
Barley-No. 2, 95c. extra No. 8. 500
Co.,; No. 8, 4Sc.
Beans-$l.50. Good demand.
Butter-Creamery, 25c.; fair to choice dairy
18@23c. medium, leo. Market fair.
Cheese, 1899. for home use.
Corn. in ear. 2O@22c.; shelled, Acc De-
mand fair.
Eggs, zoe. for strictly fresh laid.
Flax, $1.l5 per bushel.
Hay, SOLO.
Oats, 26@2sc. Demand good.
Potatoes-Early Rose. 90; Peachblows, 40c.
Wool Washed, 35@40e. unwashed, %
@25o.
Cattle-Beef, $26O@$s.5O per cwt.. live;
sheep, $3.00@S4.O0; calves, $5.5o@$60C
per cwt., live weight. Pork, 5.00@$5.5C
per cwt., dressed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
Buckien's Arnica salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds
of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
% Cents per Box. For sale by F. Rob-
inson. 39y1