davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

L
Mrs. VIM. Colyer, who was formerly
a resident of this city, died IN Chicago
on Thursday of last week. Her remains
were brought here for .interment on
Saturday,
Mr.. Eli Manor, an old resident of
Genoa Junction, Wis., went to New
Orleans short time ago for the purpose
of visiting he Worlds Exposition, and
intended to remain during the winter
He took sick and started for home in
care of friend. He got back to Genoa
on the 18th inst, in q very exhausted
condition, and died the next morning.
i wish to call attention to the fine
Crayon Portrait have now on exhibit
ton, which was made by my new
artist, Mr.. Easson, whom / have lately en-
gagged to do my Crayon, Ink and Water
Color work. As it has always been my
aim to keep up to the times in Photog-
raphy, it is my intention to keep the
best Artist in Crayon, Ink and other
large colored work. Remember, war
rant all my work to satisfy, whether
small or large, therefore you can here
after get all kinds Of large work in the
finest finish, at home, without running
any chances with outsiders.
We all know it is easy to call yourself
an artist, but to do the word artist
justice is another thing, which | found
out in trying ali last fall to get such a |
man. Now | have succeeded, and his
work will show for itself. I also can
compete in prices with any of them, and
warrant truer and finer likeness. For
what good is your picture if it is not |
your likeness. B. La MARSH,
Photographer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
MONEY WANTED Al TEMPER
CENT INTEREST
on the following Texas lands

on the following Texas lands
In MONTAGUE Co.
David Vance survey, 100 acres,
value $1,000; r. Il. Postwood survey,
100 acres, value, 81 1000; part of Con
mes and Linn survey, $50 acres, value
81 800.
In WISE Co.
Richard Warwick Survey, $40 acres,
Sc, 400.
In DENTON Co.
G. W. Davis farm, 800 acres. the best
improved in the county, miles from
Pilot Point, value $4,000; S29 acre farm
l mile from Pilot Point, value $1,000 !;
81 acres in Pilot Point, value $500.
About one-third of the Montague lands
allofwhich joins in cultivation and 100
acres of the Wise lands. So that each
tract rents for enough to pay interest
ana taxes, and none are included in my
homestead. All have clear titles, and to
inquirers abstracts and sworn statements
of value will be given. I wish to borrow
one-half of value for five years at ten
per cent, giving trust deeds. Refer tc
County Clerks and Pilot Point Bank.
JNo. G. NEwBURY,
Pilot Point, Denton Co., Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

1t is said good fortune comes to us
all sooner or later" 1t now appears the
farmers time has come. Col. John H.
Stevens, the pioneer agriculturist of the
Northwest, and one of the most success
full farmers Minnesota has ever known,
a man whose writings are familiar to
every farmer in the Northwest, and
whose experiences as a general farmer
entltle him to the throne of authority
In every detail that appertains to farm
ers' pursuits, has decided that hereafter
his entire writings, aid and support shall
go to FARM, STocK AND HOME, published
at Minneapolis, Mimi, which enables
the farmers to receive the benefits of
his experience at a cost to them of only
fifty cents year. This beautifulsixteen
page journal printed upon the best
calendered paper, ably edited and con-
trlbuted to in every department, viz ::
Farm, Cattle, Horses, Poultry, Swine,
Sheep, Gardening, Dairying, Horticul-
ture, Bees and the Home, will be sent
for one year, by calling at this Office and
leaving fifty cents, or we will furnish it
with the UNION or TELEGRAPH for one
year for 25c. Call and see sample
copies. This is the best paper for the
money ever published upon the Ameri-
can continent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
GROUND oats FOR HORSES

Oats as a food for horses have greater
favor than any other grain, because they
give good heart to the animal and are
not so heating to the blood as corn, but
they are almost universally fed in an I'M
ground state. The reason Of this is
probably owing to the fact that but lit
tie trouble is required to feed them so.
aud yet every horseman knows that the
grain is less nutritious in that condition.
as the whole Of the food is not mastica-
ted and digested. The unmasticated, of
course, does no good to the animal, but
IS an absolute harm, absorbing instead
of yielding nutriment 1t may safely be
calculated, especially with old horses.
that at least one-third less in weight of
grain will keep an animal in good con
dition when fed ground than whole.
1t Is Well-known fact that the mixing
OF saliva with food is of the utmost i'm
portance IN efeeting easy digestion.
When unmasticated it is not affected by
the secretions of the glands, and the
secretion is made at the expense of the |
condition.
IF working horse gets but twelve
quarts of oats per day, it would consume |
l37 bushels in a year estimated at one.
lhird less when ground, the saving would |
be about forty-six bushels of grain
Ne,e York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
HOW He cor 4 POSITION.

| applied for a position in banking
house in Wall street six months ago, and
although proved my competency, they
would not take me. I had been down
on my luck and locked cd and shabby.
An idea struck me. | got up new
growth of hair with Parker's Hair Bal
sam, raised decent suit of clothes, APP
Piled again, and they took me in a min
Ute So writes clerk with $4,000
salary. The moral is plain Parker's
Hair Balsam gives a person a new face.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

The Canadian Breeder says The rule
of profit must always be to full-feed
growing and fattening sheep. This
brings them to maturity and market at
the earliest period, and commands the
best profit. If sheep are allowed to
stand still, without gain or growth, then
the food eaten is utterly wasted. We
have always found little grain in the
fall to pay, even with fair pasture, be-
cause the fattening sheep can digest a
little concentrated food besides all the
grass they will eat, and this concentrated
nutriment Will all go to gain or profit
Every feeder should look carefully to
his sheep, and see that they have enough
regardless to drought
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

The forty-third annual meeting Of the
/ Kenosha County Bible Society was held
at the Congregational church, in Keno
sha, on Sunday evening, JAM 18th, 1885
| The Society having been called to or
der by the President, a. Van WICK, Esq,
prayer was offered by Rev. H. NJ. Heard,
of the Methodist church, and the scrip
ture read by the Rev. ]. Staley, of the
Baptist church.
The President appointed g. G. Bal
com, III. C. Dodge and Leonard Lee a
committee to nominate officers for the
ensuing year.
The report of the Treasurer was then
read and accepted. This showed bal
ance in the treasury of $8S.04, books
in the Depository to the value of $3.50,
and credit in the American Bible So
ciety to the amount Of S107 .16.
The Secretary being absent, a brief
abstract of the action of this Society dur
ing the year was furnished by the Presi-
dent, instead, of the annual report of the
Secretary.
From this it appeared that The work
of the Society had been of more than
usual importance-the entire county,
with the exception Of few streets in the
city of Kenosha, having been thoroughly
canvassed in the interests of the Society.
This had been accomplished by Prof
G. +. Schilling, of Delavan, who having
been highly recommended for this work
by Rev. B. ]. Mead, the District Superin-
tendent of the American Bible Society, |
had been appointed by the Executive
Committee.
He had been engaged Sc days in the
work, had visited 2,61O families, of
whom he had found 325 destitute, and |
had supplied 256. He had also supplied
250 other individuals, the most of whom
were children, with the Testament.
The expenditure attending this can
vass had beeu $1412 to Prof. Schilling
for his services, and $12.48 for freight on
books which he had needed for this use.
The report thus made for the Secre-
tary was then adopted, and ordered re-
corded.
Brief addresses were delivered by Rev.
FL. M. Heard, Rev. J. Staley, and Rev. w.
L. Bray, embracing the particular topics
Of " The influence of the Bible in form
ing moral character" The history md
growth Of Bible Societies." and "The
use of the Bible in the family in de-
the man and the citizen
The services were happily inter
'persed with appropriate singing and in ;
strumental music by the choir of the
church.
The report of the Nominating Com
nittee having been received, with some
was adopted, and the fol-
owing officers were declared elected for
he ensuing year, viz: For President,
Emory L. Grant; for Vice-Presidents,
! D. Fowler, of Bristol; III P. Smith, of
Somers; HI. E. Clark, of Kenosha
Treasurer, E. w. Blinn; Secretary, S.
}. johnson; Executive Committee,
Lee, I'll. G. Dodge, G. G. Bal |
'om the ministers Of the several CO
operating churches being er-oficio
members Of the Committee.
After which a collection for the So
iety, amounting to $3.50, having been {
AIKEN, the Doxology was sung and the
ervices closed with the benediction by
Rev. J. Staley.
A. VAN WICK, Acting Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
TRUESDEEL.


Previous to the storm of Friday the
sleighing was rather poor in places
Luckily, the snow came damp and so
stayed where it fell. About three
inches came with the last storm, making
the roads in splendid condition.
Bert Crosby is sick with typhoid
fever.
We are glad to bear that Mrs. Emma
Barriers health is improving
John Smutz wants to go to farming
in the spring.
IA. Halsey spent Saturday in Mil
wauk ee.
Mr.. Lunn, from New UIm, Mimi, is
doing fine job of painting and grain.
ing at the hotel He has recently done
some painting and granting on Horace
Blackman's new house, AID a bett er
job could not be done.
The hay press has storped work,
having pressed all the hay they had on
hand.
Miss Florence Rhodes, of Chicago. is
visiting at her grandfather's, Thos.
| Brice.
Messrs. Will Kingman aud Lou
Fo@ Ter, of Bristol. and Misses Jennie
Marsh. of Bristol, and Louise Burgess,
of Paris. attended the Literary Friday
evening.
Clara White gave an oyster supper
to her friends on Saturday evening.
| Miss Lena Gulick, of Paris. wa:
visiting friends in Pleasant Prairie
last Friday.
| Henry Barter wants to swap new
bob-sleigh for cord wood.
/ The Northwest corner lot in thu
Pleasant Prairie cemetery is for SALE
The Pleasant Prairie folks held an
other insurance meeting on Monda
) last.
81 Glad to hear that Matt Meyers is +
Towering from his illness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

There seems to be a tendency to
change the Merino for a larger breed, in
the hope that more car be realized from
the carcass as mutton, than from
the wool and carcass, both of which
are aimed to be produced in the Merino.
Owners of Merlno flocks, or any other
hocks, should count the cost before
they decide to make any change, and
make some calculations about the rela-
tive degree of profit which may reason
ably be expected from wool and mutton
respectively, and from the two combined.
If this is done in fairness we are con-
vinced that there will be increased hes
itation about making the change. A
friend makes short calculation showing
the relative cost and income of the diff
ferent breeds and thinks that he can
show that a change would be only a
change of breeds and nothing more,
whether if it is substituting Merinos for
muttons or muttons for Merinos Many
focks of Merino wethers will clip from
s to 10 pounds of clean, brook-washed
wool, and their carcasses will weigh from
100 to ITO pounds. A mutton bred
wether Of the same age might weigh 200
pounds and shear or s pounds of wool.
Now what we want to get at is, which
costs the most per pound to produce, the
Merino mutton or the long wool. Max
ing fair estimate, we may suppose that
the Merinos will be on an average clip
two pounds more wool than any other
breed, and that 5 Merinos will eat no
more than English sheep. Then we
would have 5 Merino wethers weighing
100 pounds each, or 500 pounds, and 5
feeces, each weighing 10 pounds, OF 80
pounds of wool. We would have 3
mutton wethers, each weighing 200
pounds, or in all 600 pounds, and each
clip 8pounds of wool, or in all "a pounds.
Counting the wool at SOC per pound, the
English mutton at SC, and the Merino
mutton at 43c per pound, we would for
the 5 Merino wethers and their wool
have $3.50, and for the English
wethers and wool 1857 20, thus showing
that the cost and income does not ma
terially differ for the different breeds, if
his estimate is approximately correct.
And to any one contemplating making
a change, our advice is, DON'T" as it
cannot be accomplished without con-
siderable expense, and the return will be
no larger, National Stockman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending Jan. Goth, 1885, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration Of thirty days unless call
ed for:
Bush, Mrs. w. E. Quinn, Miss Mary
Oleson, Jacob Schrrieber, Robert.
To obtain any Of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date Of
this list. CHARLES FRANTZ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

In Milwaukee, few days ago, a
woman who had been deserted by her
drunken husband and left with three
children to care for, actually starved to
death. She told no one of her destitu-
ton till little daughter called city
officer. He had been present only long
enough to hear her story when she
expired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

IMPORTANT INVENTION.


Means OF Ventilating Grain, invented
and patented by S. K. Street, of Waco,
Texas, by which Wheat. Cotton Seed and
other grain can be harvested and thresh-
ed as soon as dry enough thereafter and
Immediately put into the Bin or Granary
without the least danger Of injury from
Heating while undergoing the Sweat, and
kept all the year round entirely free from
,oeeaI Farm rights forsale at So each.
emitting the purchaser to construct as
many bins or gIanaries as desired on his
premises.
How TO KEEP FRUIT, such as Peaches,
Pears, Apples, Oranges, Lemons or other
fruits in their natural state for any length
of time, without the loss of Flavor or
Color, and without the use of jars or
cans. Watermelons, Tomatoes and
other vegetables, also eggs, ETC., can be
preserved by this process. 1t is simple
| fluid in which the fruit is dipped, which
renders it air tight Neither of the in.
yentions are costly. The best thing out
The right to use both Of the above nam.
ed valuable inventions, with full and plair
instructions respecting them-their con
lstruction and use, which is simple anc
easily understood will be given to eacf
subscriber to the UNION or TELEGRAPH
who pays one year in advance anC
subscribes for Streets Monthly; price 5
! a year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

Time of departure of passenger trains from Keno
sha Wis in effect Sept. %, 1884.
Leave for Chicago and the East--42S A. NJ, 100
A. NJ. 835A A. M, 1903 P. NJ, 207 p. NJ, 5.24 P. NJ.
Sunday 2.l0 +, M.
Leave for the North-955 A. NJ, 1.23 P. NJ, 444 P.
M $40 P. Al 1888 P. NJ.
Sunday, 1924 Am.
Western train arrives at IL NJ. Departs at 3.l5 P.
NJ
THOMAS GIBBoN. Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Mr. Louis King is confined to his
home with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Burr Simmons, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
Miss Celia Rust visited her sister, Mrs.
I. Corwin, in Waukegan last week.
Mrs. Patrick Harrington died in Ra-
cine on the Oath inst
Miss Katie Zerbes died in Racine on
the 24th inst, Of consumption, aged %
years.
Mr. Louis Blondy, aged 33 years, died
in Racine on the 23d inst, of consump-
ton.
A private dance at Park City Hail on
Monday night was n very enjoyable
affair.
Mr.. Theo. Jacobson and Miss Nellie
Mathews were married in Burlington on
the Goth inst.
The Whitaker Engine and Skein Com
pany closed their works on Monday for
short time.
The Congregational social was held on
Thursday evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Baldwin.
Miss Maria Stebbins, of Milwaukee,
is spending a two weeks vacation at
her home in this city,
Mr.. John Noble, formerly of this city,
died in Chicago, a few weeks ago, at the
age of eighty-two years.
Miss Mary Carl, of Paris, who has been
visiting in New York for some time, re-
turned home last week,
A sleigh-ride party from this city at
tended the new roller skating rink in
Racine on Wednesday evening.
Miss Ensign, of River Falls, Wis, has
been the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Hosea
Barns during the past week.
Mr.. George Hodge and Miss Mary
Hornby, formerly of Richmond, Ill.
were married in Egan, Dakota, recently
Rev. w. A. Evans, of WauSegan, anc
Miss Helen Schlieman, of Fargo, Dakota
were married in Fargo on New Years
day,
Mr.. ]. F. Cross, formerly of Racine
died quite suddenly in South Bend, Ind
few days ago. She was in her SAT-
year.
Mrs. Orlando Secor, of the town o
Mt. Pleasant, died on the Goth. She an,
her husband settled in Racine county Ii
1910.
Miss Matte Farr closed her series @
dancing lessons with a German, give
at the kindergarten cottage, on Frida
evening.
Mr.. Geo. A. Iserman returned HON
from trip North on Saturday. He II
ports IS degrees below zero in Waupac
last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Fanny B. Stone, of Fargo, Oak,
Ia, and her sister, Miss Emma Sage, {
Racine, visited friends here in the earl
part of the present week.
Mr.. George Meadows, of the town
Burlington, died on the 10th inst, age
S0years. He was one of the Oldest res
dents of Racine county.
Mr.. William Joerndt has been to CT
cago and purchased boat, which w
be pressed into the fishing trade rs 500
as the creek is open.
Rev. Mr.. Bray, of this city, spent son
DAYS at Whitewater this week, assisti
Rev. Frank 7. Lee in the revival me-
ings being held at that place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. M
thew's church will meet at the residen
Of Mrs. ]. H. Kimball this (Thursda
evening
Mrs. w. HI. Amos, formerly of Racil
died at ST. Paul, MINI, recently. n
husband was connected with Raci
College, holding the position of curat
Births in this city The wife of ]
S.W. Leonard, of son the wife
Mr.. Thomas Donnelly, of a daught,
the wife Of Mr.. VIM. Donnelly, of .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
OM A ST. PAUL. RAILWAY.

Time of passenger trains that stop at Kenosha
Going North-s As A. M, 1875 P. NJ, $50 P. NJ,
6 so p. NJ. 1850 P. N.
Going south-SO2 A. NJ. s.s5 a. M, IL noon,
2,05 P. M. 500 P. M.
TIL. CARPENTER, Agent
G. o. CLINTON, Superintendent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
WANTED, AT THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF KENOSHA. WIS.

100 Fifty Dollar Kenosha City
Bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
200 One Hundred Dollar Keno
sha City Bonds, all of the
new funded loan ISSUE. 100000
Total acknowledgements 25, 10000
L. G. MERRILL, Cashier
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All indebted to us for subscription or
job printing are respectfully requested to
call and settle up before the 91st of jan
uary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
MISSION AT ST. MAITHEH'S
CHURCH,

As previously announced in these col
umns, a ten days mission will be preach
ed in st. Matthews church, beginning
on Friday evening of this week, and
closing on Sunday evening, Feb. 9Th.
There will be no service Saturday night
this week. The night services after the
first will consist of popular hymns, brief
service and sermon, followed by an
instruction or after-meeLing," for such
as choose to remain. Canon Richey
will have charge of these services.
These services will be held in the church,
unless the weather should continue
severe. in which case the chapel will be
used. The Rev. DR.. Gray, Warden of
Racine College, is expected to preach
next Sunday morning.
SERVICES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
Evening prayer and Sermon....."....".""."
SATURDAY, JANUARY S1st
A. M.-Holy Communion ............. ........7 80
Morning Prayer and Meditation. 10 :OD
p. M-Evening Prayer and Address..........4 100
SUNDAYS, FEBRUARY 1st and sth.
A. M.-Holy COmmuniOn...... 80 and rs
Morning Prayer, Sermon
aud Holy communicate. ......."....10:30
p M-Children's Service."....... so
Evening Prayer and Sermon........3 90
Mission 100
WEEK DAYS (FEBRUARY 2d-7th.)
A. M-Holy 80
. Morning Prayer and Meditation....l0 100
T. M.-Eyening Prayer and Address.....-..4 20
Mission Service ..................7 80
The Mission Priests can be seen after
any Service by those desiring spiritual
counsel and advice.
The church will be open throughout
the day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
Health is Wealth !

DR o. G.. WEsI's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Pr ogtration caused by the pse
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mental De-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenress, Loss Of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and spermatt
orrhoea caused byOver-exertiou of the brain. self
abuse or over-indulgence Each box cOntains
one month 8 treatment. St.0O box, or six boxes
for $500 sent by mail prepaidOn receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byus9
Tor six boxes, accompanied with $500. We will
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
q cure. Guarantees issued Onlyby
JOHN G. WEST 81 CO.,
GC2 W. MADISON ST, CHICAGO, Ills,
Sole Prop's Vests Liver Pills
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
" Rough ON Corns."

Palpitation Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Indiges
ton, Heartache, Sleeplessness cured by Wells
Health Remover -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

Whitaker Engine and Skein Co.,
manufacturers Of Engines and Boilers, the Ke-
nosha Union Thimble Skeins, Tire Benders,
Tire Drills, Blacksmith's Tuyere Irons, Caldron
Kettles, Clothes Reel Irons, Reach Plates,
Bolster Plates. Rub Irons and Sash Weighs.
Also :epairing Of Machinery and Implements
ren8ired
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

three four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Balsam, 25c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

and the many Throat Affections of children. prompt
ly, pleasantly and safely relieved by $ Rough On
Coughs" Troches. l5c; Balsam, CSC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
Heart Pains

Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies, ants bed-bugs
sknnks, chipmunks, gOphers. 15c. Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
ROu sh onOughs >

6 Rough on Pain" POrOused Plaster;
Strengthening, improved the best for backacbe,
pains ia chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
Whoonip~ Couoh

= Wells Health Remover" restores health and
yigor, Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, De-
bility. 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
~~-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~- N-~-~-~-~-~~@~-~~~~~
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80. 1885.
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We will furnish any one of the publ
cations mentioned in the following list
at the price given to any subscriber OF
the UNION or TELEGRAPH who pays one
years subscription in advance. egive
the commission allowed us to the SUBJ
scriber:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
Anthony Van Wyck.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Cfice at Room 2, Masonic Block, KenOsna, Wis.,
Practices In all the Courts; pays particular at
ention to Probate business. Also. Collections
made; Loans negotiated on Real Estate; Mort
cages bought and sold.