davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
SOMFRS.

The weather of late has been favor
able for farm work. A week ago last
Sunday evening over two inches of
rain, by actual measurement, fell in
the space OF two hours, increased by
one-fourth to one-half an inch during
the night. Sufficient warmth, has
caused rapid growth Of grain and
grass. A white frost was visible to
early rlsers on Friday morning. No
injury visible, and everything in the
shape OF a crop promises a fair Weld,
unless it be some grass lands and
strawberries, which are badly injured
IN many localities by the winter.
During the storm of Sunday light
ming struck in places, but fortunately
no damage was done. Some trees IN
the woods were shattered.
Potato bugs, after two weeks
waiting, are now at work on the early
potatoes. In order to insure a crop
they must be destroyed, else from their
numbers in localities the tubers will
De injured so as to prevent crop.
A few chintz bugs are seen, doing
no damage as yet. With here and
there an exception, the winter wheat
will prove failure, on account of
winter killing. Corn planting is now
progressing favorably; some have had
theirs planted some days, others will
not be done for possibly week.
The trustees of the Methodist
church, having sold their parsonage
at Sylvania, are looking out for a loca-
ton near the station. They held a
meeting on Monday last, adiourning
to future time to decide on location,
Rev. Mr.. Benjamin, the M. e.
preacher, expects, it is said, to occupy
the j. Il. Bishop house on his return
from Evanston, for the balance of the
conference year.
P. R. Barnes, of Oshkosh, is home
on visit.
Chas. Balloon, a nephew of Mrs.
DR.. Ozanne, has been visiting relatives
IN Somers the past week, and has
gone to his home in Iowa.
The Hughes Bros. still do grinding.
They have sold some fifteen car loads
OF NO. timothy, to be delivered in
Chicago. Price said to be fifteen dol
lars per ton.
L. Cook has furnished a car load of
salt to farmers in the vicinity for use
ON wheat, principally. A few who
used it last year reported a marked
difference in quantity and quality of
grain.
Chas. Whitcomb, after a pleasant
visit to Chicago, is back again at the
Station. s
May goth, 1880.
The above was received too late for
last weeks issue-ED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
WHEATLAND.
TELEGRAPH:

ED: KENOsAA TELEGRAPH:
The farmers have their springs work
we'll under way. Crops are looking
well, in fact, never looked better.
From presenJ appearances the crop
will be an extraordinary one.
Our assessor is around, and as usual
the people are very poor; but MI. F.
is doing his duty fearlessly and Justly,
as he usually does all things in which
he has a voice.
There are quite number of cases of
scarlet fever III this town. It is sup
posed that daughter Of Mr.. Zebeil,
who has the fever, will lose her eve
sight.
E. Rosenhauer has left his old home
for Sack City, Iowa.
Mr.. Adolph Rietbrook has been stop
ping with his daughter, Mrs. J. p.
Runkel, for few days.
MI. B. Smith has been on the sick
list, but is improving.
Quite number of our manageable
young ladies had their future told
they all seem to be happy over the
result. Occasional.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
WHERE THE OBLIGATION
RESTS.

The Union Of last week speaks OF
the moral obligation of our citizens in
relation to the employment of our own
mechanics and laborers, as we'll as
their obligation to give our home mer-
chants their exclusive patronage.
This sounds we'll enough, but it has
no force. It is the old cry which has
been rung with a thousand changes by
cur mechanics and merchants for
years. The fault lies with the me-
chanics and merchants, rather than
with employers and purchasers.
Men will invest their money where
they have reason to suppose they will
receive the largest returns, and no
amount of talk can induce them to do
otherwise.
An honest mechanic who is always
on time, does his work in the best pos
sible manner, keeps his promises to the
letter, attends to his business, is tenn
perate, reasonable in his charges and
in all possible ways looks after his
employers interest as we'll as his own,
is now and always will be in demand
in Kenosha. If he does not possess
these qualifications, no obligation rests
upon any one to employ him.
just so in the other case. So long as.
people have reason to think they can
purchase goods to better advantage in
Chicago, Milwaukee or Racine, they
will go there to spend their money,
and they have a moral right to do so.
For years past this impression has pre-
vailed, and we hold it to be the duty
OF merchants now to take steps to re-
move this impression. How can this
be done? We answer by recognizing
the fact that ten per cent. profit on
two dollars is better than twenty per
cent. on one. Better, because of in
creased friendly relations between
buyers and sellers; better, because
larger, fresher and more varied stocks
can be carried; better, because the
influx of buyers and the general in
crease in amount Of bushes and bust
ness activity will add materially to
the attractions Of the city; better, be-
cause life is better than death.
When merchants recognize this prin-
ciple and act upon it, they will have
moral obligation which
takes procedure to the obligation Of
any one to purchase at home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
BRISTOL.
Nav 25. 1880.

May 25, 1880.
In the notice of the Plank Road
church last week, it should have been
Elder Corsbie instead of Wilcox.
Our sick list is increasing. Jessie
Simmons, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. NJ. Rob
erts and several others have succumbed
to the hot weather and housekeeping.
Our politicians are very still: we
have no favorite son here for the Pres
idency. Most of the voters if asked
who they are for, say, "The nominee
of the convention
The Sabbath school at Wesley was
organized last Sunday, Elder Wilcox,
Superintendent.
The peripatetic mail man of Walkers
Prairie will be round twice a week,
except in stormy weather. This is
caused by the alteration in the pub
fishing day of the TELEGRAPH, and
his anxiety to get Charley's letter to
the young ladies.
On Sabbath evening, May 3Oth, there
will be concert by the scholars of
Asbury Sabbath school. Everybody is
invited.
Without detailing the subject Of the
sermons at our three churches this
week, allow me to remark that oul
three ministers give us a great deal
less theology than scripture and com
mon sense. AS far as Christians are
concerned, the ministers wish to i'm.
press two important truths eff any
man have not the spirit of Christ, he
is none of his" mot every one that
saith Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom, but he that doeth the viii
of Him that sent Me-" SENEx.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
THE OUTLOOK.

There has been no startling develop
ments since our last issue. Grant
his lead and is supported by
both Washburne and Edmunds. He
will go into the convention with near
ly one-half of the whole number of
delegates. TO defeat him, all opposed
must unite on some man. This is not
an easy thing to do. Blaine will show
his full strength at the outset. Wash
burne has little support in the East.
Sherman cannot win from Blaine's adj
herents. AS it stands to-day Grants
chances are much the best; but failing
to get the nomination, Edmunds will
be the probable choice of the conven-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.

We give below a list of the names of
ex-soldiers who are known to reside in
Kenosha county, with their Post Office
address. AS will be seen there have
been but small number reported so
far. We hope that every ex-soldier
will send his name to Chas. Frantz or
to this Office, to be added to the list
which will appear in the KENosHA
TELEGRAPH and be corrected eyerv
week UP to tile time Of the Grand Re-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

The Grant machine seems TO he
i'll prime condition, and there is a sus-
plclon that several million Republicans
have hold of the crank.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

The Senate passed Bayard's bill regu-
lating the appointment and pay of
Deputy United States Marshals on Fri
day last. This bill is in substance the
same as one that was attached to an
appropriation bill which the President
vetoed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

Anti-Grant districts in Illinois will
send twenty delegates to the National
Convention. They will seek admission.
but be satisfied with a protest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

In case Edmunds should be nomin-
ated Ga very doubtful case, indeed, let
the Wisconsin delegation come out
solid for Fairch1ld for Vice President.
No Republican would fail to stand by
such ticket.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

Kenosha was once the second CITY ir
the state. Does any one know WHY il
is the twentieth now?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28


tlme TO nave II appear IN the mex
: week ISSUE RALLY around the nag
ooso'
| J. II. Howe. Col. 32d Wis. Unfit. Citv
7 TT Carlton TT Col GOD We a. ca
; Cbas Frantz. Cant a. q 9th Wis w Git Py
Geo Hale 1st ri % ~ II SS Wis IL. 0s i"
r. G.. Timme o. G. 1st wis j"
r, nnDlnmnr g y {. :. :.
Michael Ernst 1st wis TT Art T."
Franklin Perry Go. G. 26th Wis :.
/ Anonst Schroeder :.
! Geo G. Timnert j."
I Peter wirshpn :.
j Frod Stonnn g :.
Fred Yoerndt "
Fred Radatz
John Bentz 8"
los Monllnr CA G. orb Wis VOL Citv
n MonIlar :. {. " 8. 9. ~
Henry Yoerndt :. :. :.
Michael Lent
Rarnhard Scblador :. /" :.
Peter Amen $. i"
VIM RnTt 20 TT 22d {. :. (.
T. u Thomas e. A a9th {" :.
a In Pons g n :.
R M Fellows " T 33d
w RI HARRISON &c K sth g
John Bremen :" r 33d :. &c
+. G. Bacon {" r 1st WIS Cav 8.
|C. D, Bacon
NJ n Racon 10 TT 5th Wis inf {.
M A Wins1ow1.. r 4th y" cav "
+ W. Bacon 60, r. 14th " inf
M A Racon *
IT T, Racon 20 X DICT Vic inf
r r Raerv ~ q A2d " {"
G. Phillips co. r. 9th tn. Cav. Salem
r. + culver co u Doth Wis inf Citv
Alex. GRAY go. n, 33d
Rudolph Krlsfsky co. I 26th
/ J. w. Richards co. B, goth Ind.
J. R. Clifford co. D. list Wis,
# p Smith co T 33d wis Inf
lanes Irvino "a r 1st :" e i"
T. M Eddy co. TT. 33d ..
+ r. Gardner CO. r. 1st " {"
G. r. Cobb co. r. 1st :.
J. G. GARDINER co. 7. 33d " :"
Chas. Volmer co. G.. 26th Wis inf
Chas. Weller
Chr. Perry "
Louis Jensen 1st Wis. Cav.
Jacob Volmer Chic. M Battery
Jonn Volmer 39th Wis. Inf. {"
Calvin Fuller co G. I'd vt. inf
| /. A. Rittmann Battery G. list Wis"
VIM. Nelson u. S Str. Carondelet i"
Philip Harmon co. e. 1st wis. inf. "
III. B. Benedict co. K, Sth Wis.
Chas. H. Sanborn co. G, 10Th Wis.
10. J, Sanborn co. G. 4Sth
Horace Blackman co. F. 1st Cav.
Paul Sauber co. X, 1st Wis.
F. w. Beckman c0. K. list Wis. Fl. Ar
| E. L. Richmond ser. mai. II, U. S. Inf.
! T.. M. Henry Bat. D. 1st Wis. hea. art.
r Vanderbeck 90. G.. 1st Wis. inf.
Wheat1and
Henry Soroa 1.
Geo Smith Co. d. LIST Wis. inf Fox Riy.
7. G. Buddle Co. C. 39th wis, inf. CITY.
T n Tedsworth. Co. T 9th Nv Cav ="
+ r. Bridceman 1st Tt, Eth Wis. Bat
M n Ernst Eth wis Ratterv
los Hoffmann 7Eh wis BATTERY
lanes Mcbride i
VIM, Murphy co, H. 10th Missouri.
Hnoh Mc6prmott IL Col Roth Wis
Uo1rv Kimha1l od n 8 Cava1rv
} noOOic onO60n 0O n 17th Wisconsin
CALVIN r C0hb co G. 1st Wis inf
Gohn M Miller r i"
w Bactnr % r 72d I'll vos
Tboodoro Frederick co K s1st Wis inf
D Wo++1os Sorot on r 10th Wis
p p ? 2 n n 20 r. 1st Wis
A IT Hocnm Co
T q Roberte 8
Ehoc+or n Stewards co M 1st Wis (tav
y i'G Gmdrnss go 90 x 81 IT s inf
T II , a. A K RI co II ssd Wis inf
W. W. - IVi Wino n ~ 2 r. 10Th " g
" " ID D. Shorr nn w. II II Sad 1' 4"
=. H. Iliet lit'ri w. 49, IT I' 10Th ohio
Gso Jesse CO. ID D. Ct 9Th mi MINI fnfv
y 81 u M AI;1Ia o' oo n "a ooti wv Vic inf
a. ~ MnIiior w. ~ ~ 100 Goth Wis w c. inf
Cli@0' IN 0tllol' ~ ~ o0CA ~ l' W. 49,
qobn p Rr 0r pO 90 y 34th h Wis inf
n ci Van VIE 9Th Wis Ratterv
D 1J "ll " ~ ~ u ood 10 ~ D W ~
Wm noon We vi. 20 9Io a a Wis gol' inf inf
T nd d. VIC lo'' TTrhan CO. K 5th {"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

, union to be held at Milwaukee during
the week commencing June Z, 1880.
Send in your name one and all, it does
not matter whether you served in a
Wisconsin Regiment or not. All sol
diers are expected to take an active
part in the reunion. The expenses of
attending this happy gathering will be
very light. We will keep our comrades
Informed upon all important arrange
ments. Now comrades for long pull,
a strong pull, and a pull all together.
Rally for Reunion. Look over the fol-
lowing list and see if your name is
there, if not send it to this office in
time to have it appear in the next
weeks issue. Rally around the flag,
boys.
J. III. Howe. Col. 32d Wis. Unfit. City.
j. I'll. Carlton, 1t. Col. 32d Wis. City.
Chas. Frantz Capt. Go. G, 9th Wis. City
Geo. Hale, 1st 1t. Co. III. SD Wis, "
E. G. Timme, Co. G. 1st Wis, i"
l.. DeDIemer +" E. g f" g
Michael Ernst, 1st Wis. 1t. Art. g
Franklin Perry Co. G.. 26th Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-28

The Brodhead Independent gives us
very complimentary notice; but our
modesty forbids our publishing it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
Logging ON the AndrOsc0ggin.

Last Thursday night few logs got
hitched in deep water below the eighty
feet plunge of Rumford Falls, and before
the river drivers could get their forces
at work formidable array of logs was
gathered at that point. BY Sunday
100000 logs were snarled up at Rum
ford Falls. The news spread far and
wide, and on Sunday probably one
hundred people visited the scene, which
was quite exciting. A large force of
drivers were at work clearing the
drive, but boom broke above and let
down 100000 more. The scene at the
foot of the falls was well worth seeing,
Logs were piled up in every conceivaSt,
tangle, some of them thrust thirty f.
above the surface of the water, and ex-
tending over several acres. BV.t the
most interesting spectacle was 10 observe
the shooting logs at the foot of the fall.
Here the water is about forty feet decp
and the undertow is Tremendous. AS
tie logs at the surface were dislodged,
those far below were relieved, and some
of them were shot tweEsy-fiv feet into
the air, SIS if projected from colum.
bad. There are now twenty-four mil
lion OF logs afoat fer this city. Fou
boat crews are in charge of the real
drive. About scventy-five men are
handling the caro-dogs and eating baked
beans along the banks of haupper rivel
Just now.-LeeoSston (Me.) Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
THE DAIRY.

THE English consumed last year 49,
100000 pounds of American cheese, as
against III, 100000 the previous year.
DENMARK exports more butter than
the United States, although she has but
one-twentieth as many COWS as wesand
it costs twice as much to produce but
ter there as here.
DIR. HOWARD Z. GATES Analyses the
milk of each COW of the $50 kept at
Echo Farm and when one is found fall
ing below the proper standard she is at
once eliminated from the herd.
The Grocer thinks that if the dairy
interest continues to increase as it has
been doing heretofore, in few years
hence no other country need make but
ter and cheese, as this country will be
able to supply the requirements of the
world at low rate and of better
quality than they can make it them
selves.
WATER from a swamp is not good for
cows to drink. 1t seriously affects the
milk, and of course the butter made
from it. Nor should they be allowed
to drink from pools in which they
stand, or in which their droppings are
deposited. A great deal of the success
OF dairy depends on supply of good,
pure water.
A CORRESPONDENT of the CoatutrY
Gentleman declares that the use of
borax for preserving butter is objec-
tionable on account of its injurious
effects upon the system. 1t has been
used alone in packing butter at the rate
of six to eight per cent Before it is
used for this purpose, some careful ex-
periments should be made, but who
will offer himself as victim to test the
injurious effect upon the digestive and
urinary ORGANS of this Saltp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
Tom DALE, Captain of the Canadian

Tom DALE, Captain of the Canadian
Cricket Club, who has been arrested
for desertion from the British army on
his arrival, with his team, in England,
owes his trouble to too much matrimo-
ny. He left wife in England when he
came to America, but soon afterward
married a woman of Natehez, Miss.
The English wife followed him across
the ocean and had him arrested for big
amy; but she consented, for pay, to his
getting divorce from her and marry
ing the Natchez wife over again. She
assured him, also, that she had OBJ
tanned a promise from Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley that he could visit England without
danger of punishment for desertion.
This representation seems to have been
false,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

Suppose machine should fail to perform
its work, and the owner, instead of trying to
ascertain the cause of failure and remedy it.
should conclude to run right along, and ar
que that as the machine had heretofore come
around alright it would soon be so again. If a
general and permanent breakdown ensued
could anybody be blamed but himself? Now,
precisely this way do people act and argue
when the "human machine" is out of order
When the liver is torpid" and bowels con
stipated every one knows that DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets afford prompt and
permanent relief. Yet some guess the ina
chine" will come around all right, and do
nothing. Could any system of false reason
ing be more pernicious! Suppose the blood
be out of order and there be pimplcs, ulcers,
or running sores with scrotulous tumors,
swellings and general debility, and those
thus affected should refuse to use DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the
blood would purify itself, could anybody be
blamed but themselves, if general and per-
manent breakdown of health ensued! No
remedy yet known equals the Discovery in
curing all scrofulous, throat, bronchial and
lung diseases. Sold by druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
nenhsln. Pierre W Lrrlnn III 90

EItrdct from the '.Lte Of Washinaton T-rfuq by his
nephew, Pierre " H'UtRg. Vol. ", p. 272.
1.-THE doctor prescribed. experiment, what had
been suggested by Dr. co. w. Holmes his late visit
E,Jenas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma teaspoon
full in wine glass of water, be taken every four
hours. A good night was the result"
have derived very great benefit from Jonas
Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy" e. +. OSBORNE,
President Neptune Insurance Co.. Boston, Mass
My mother had suffered eight years from the har-
vest asthma. The recurrence of this three months
agony every year must her out. Jonas
Whitcombs Asthma Remedy arrested the terrible dis
case, and has kept 1t off for the whole season, the
great joy of the family" Rev. JOS. E. ROY,
Chicago Agent of the American Home Missionary Soc-
ETY., to the ". Y Independent.
Published in Me "dierGnd7iG Gazette" Mon 1877. I
TO THE SUFFERERS BY ASTHMA, BRON!
CHiIlS Etc-ln the interest merely of such persons
without any conference with those who advertise IT,
earnestly urge all who suffer by these distressing mala
dies to use perSistenty Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy
for Asthma, Rose Cold, etc " I. B. ROBERTSON.
Broad Run, Fauquier Co., Va
Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy is manufactured
only by the proprletors, JOSEPH IL URNETT 81
CO., SOHtOn. = -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
cleveland Ohio Plain Dealer.]
Xnr., Knua

Well has it been said that the delight eN
perienced under certain conditions of life
cannot be articulated, but can only be con
veyed by the happy Americanism YUM Yum
We do not know if Mr.. Chas. Maempel
Independence, O., said this; but he wrote
"About year ago was under physicians
treatment, and paid doctors bill of twenty
dollars, without any benefit. One bottle o.
Hamburg Drops did me more good than all
the 'doctoring.' -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
[San Francisco Daily German Democrat.]
An Ex-Governor's Opinion.

The above-named journal recently con-
tanned the report of an interview between
Elk Governor Solomon and one of its report
ers. The Governor had suffered for long
time with severe rheumatic pains which moth
ing would relieve. Friends advised the use of
st. Jacobs Oil, and half dozen applications
banished the pains and lameness at gives
me pleasure to recommend it whenever
can," said the Governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

THE organ-grinder's back was to the pro-
cession and he didn't realize he was doing
anything wrong in histing out of his instru-
ment, the tune, " Goodbye, Liza Jane" But
the man on the hearse and the chief mourner
got down and thumped him about while the
rest of the folks who were in the procession
for the sake of the ride tried to make believe
they were not laughing but weeping -Phila-
deiphid Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

Two officers at Winnemucca, Neva-
da, found five tramps in a loaded and
sealed car from the East. They were
nearly dead with hunger and thirst, but
said they intended, if let alone, to go
through to California or. die in the at
fnn1pt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
A p1sr1NGu1sHEn Philadelnhin nreacher

A DISTINGUISHED Philadelphia preacher ex-
changed pulpits with brother clergyman.
Afterward meeting the sexton of his church,
he asked him how he liked the strange minis
ter. "Oh, very well, SIR" was the reply !;
" but in his evening service he disposed of
one hundred feet more gas than you usually
do" 1t did not Immediately occur to the
preacher that the sections remark was based
on an examination of the gas-meter in the
cellar of the church. -Harpers Drawer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
InnuaIihed Succeag.

of Warmers Safe Remedies, says: "Testi-
monials not numbered by hundreds, but by
thousands, are in the hands of II. II. Warner
d Co., all furnishing ample corroborative
evidence that as a curative for specific dis
eases for which recommended are an unquali-
fed and pronounced successn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
Mistakes Should BE Corrected;

Particularly the practice of taking medicines
into the system by way of the stomach for
diseases OF the Kidneys 1t is an old treat
ment, well tried, and proven inefficient. The
true method is absorption, as proven by the
great success of DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

A VAssAR College girl read paper to prove
that Phtholognyrlh spelled Turner. Her ar
gument was that phth, as in phthisis, is 7 :;
oio, as in colonel, is ur; On, as in gnat. is !;
yrrh, as in myrrh, is en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

THE Iron Mountain Cook Stove, manufac-
tured by the Cooperative Stove Co., Cleveland,
o., is the finest and in every respect the best in
the world. Call and see it at nearest stove store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

DR.. ROGERS, of Oakland, CAL, surmis es
that he has villainous enemy, because
the side of his house was blown out ono night
by dynamite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

WILHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
AS HNAA!!
Jonas WhitCOmb's Remedy.

The late Jonas Whltcomb, of Boston, visited Europe
few years since for the benefit of his health which
was impaired by frequent attacks of SpdSnOdic 1sA
ma. While under the treatment of an eminent German
physician who became interested in his his asthma
disappeared; he procured the recipe which had done
much for him. Within the past few years this Remedy
has been used in thousands Of the with
tonishing and uniform success. 1t contains poison
Gus or injurious properties whatever