davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Somer's tS Fu1ler,s List.
65 East Third Street, Real Estate and Loans.

ID FAD THIS, IL YOU DESIRE TO INVEST IN
~ real estate, We have some choice bargains in
various parts of the city, which viii be well worth
your while to look into. A few hundred dollars
invested judiciously will surely bring you a large
profit within year or two, and we have property
on our list which is considerably cheaper than
surrounding property, and is just well situated
We have already published number of these de-
scriptions, and there yet many others fully MS
desirable. We keep thoroughly posted as to
prospective improvements in various localities,
and will be glad at MI times to give customers
the benefit of our knowledge concerning the same.
Remember that considerable of the property on
our list is exclusively with us, and we invite you
TO call and see just what we have. Somers j.
Fuller, is East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

WE WILL SELL WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
w at any of above mentioned points.
NEARLY 700 ACRES ON RAILROAD BELT BE-
IN tween the two cities. Most eligible locations
in large or small blocks, so purchaser can resell
and make handsome profit. Call and see us.
We will be glad to show our property to intending
purchasers McClung, McMurran & Curry, w,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The Record.

SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
Hanna Nilsson to r st John, Its and
5, Oak Park outlets. ................. $500
c r st John to o L Peterson, Its and
5, Oak Park outlots. ....... .......... 500
Henry E Luse ct al to Andrew Schoch ct
al, W u of 1t 4, blk 6, Winsiow's ad... $500
Thomas Riley ct al to John Donnely, 1t
13 and part of IL, blk T. Mackubin &
Marshall's ad. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
James L Lowering ct al to Toziez, 1t
g. blk 20, Lowering park. ............. 375
Catherine Johnson to Charles E Ohm
sted, Its l and 2, blk 30, Summit Park
ad. .................... 1900
G Rogers to Ella Wheeler, 1t IL, E
Rogers garden lots. 700
Charles A B weide to John Iverson, 1t
II, sub of e n Of blk 81, Arlington
Hills add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 325
Same to Charles Ahlquist, 1t s, sub of
blk 40, Arlington Hills add. .... $50
Same to John NJ Erickson, 1t 10, sub of
e Il of blk 81, Arlington Hills add. 1926
Same to ] Froiseth, Its 10 and 20, sub
of blk As, Arlington Hills add. ....... / 400
A L Marshall and hush to Charles W r
Wynne. blks l and 2 of Wynne's add. S,100
B r Wood il, to Aug Schultz part of 1t
q, blk 50. in Dayton & Irvine's add
and & add. ...-...................S 1900
John Putroski to Harris Martin, 40
acres i'll sec 4, town &c. range b.. 400
D Conger to H Croker, w "a Of 1t
ID, blk 9, Woodland Park add. ....... 5000
Richard Van Wick ct al. to H Bige-
low, part of 1t IL, blk &c, original
town of st. Paul. .....-............. 100
A. NJ Lawton to William Scanlon, part
of blk Is, Woodbury. s. Cases add. $50
Robert P Lewis to r. L. Marden, 1t Z,
blk l, Chambers add 1900
c, r. Smith to Cholwell, part of Sc a of
sw a Of sec 81, town 20, range a.. 5000
Total. .$2e,s25
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mary Hoglund, 2-story frame dwelling
south side Minnehaha ST, bet Mendoza
ana fOreSt. SI.ooV
John Hoppe, 1-story frame dwelling
north side La Fond st, bet Kent and
MdckuUlH oVV
H. Stahlman, frame kitchen north side
w. 7th st. bet Oneida and Webster. 85
N. c. Thrall, history frame stable, NV
corner Jennie and Prior ave-. ...... 90
Four permits; total. 81 ,475
There is said to have been lust discOv-
III rP 41l,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

There is said to have been '.just discov-
cred" kind of tobacco which, if smoked OF
chewed, will make man forget that he
owes dollar in the world. Just discov-
cred? Why, that brand of tobacco has
evidently been in use as far back as the
memory of man runneth. -Norristown
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
A. b. wiIgus IL Bros List.

CC00 OR $400 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY,
RoOO fine house and grounds on st. Anthony
hill, east of Kent street and south OF Laurel ave-
nue.; water and sewer; this is fine home, cheap,
and terms of rent; nothing like it for the money
and terms in the city. A. B. Wilgus \ Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

ct. ANTHONY HILL VACANT LOTS IN HOI-
y combs addition s7O0; lots on Iglehart, near
orphan asylum, $500; lots on Como boulevard to
fair grounds; lots Hamline, close to Northern
Pacific shops lots on Rice street; lots in st. An
thony mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

coz TO SIS DOWN AND IS PER MONTH BUYS A
.D<~c lot in almost any locality on the West
Side. Call and look at our monthly payment list
LAYTON Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

c. OSO BUYS 10 FEET ON SEVENTH, BE-
~ = XIV tween Maple and Bates; this is be-
low anything you can buy near it; u fine invest
,uent A. B. Wilpus 4 Bro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
McClung. McMurran ~ Curry,s List

WE HAVE GOOD DWELLING HOUSES
w beautifully situated on the bluff in West
st. Paul. some with large grounds attached some
with single lots, some with elegant views and
shade trees, which we will sell on strictly monthly
payments, or other terms to suit. Houses one
and-a-half story or two stories high, prices from
$500 to $1,000. Good lots taken in exchange as
part payment. McClung, McMurran Curry, 6
West Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

G760 BUYS TWO LOTS ON CONCORD
Up w street. This is the greatest offer on the
West Side. Inquire of Lawton Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

G CS0 BUYS LOT ON DAKOTA AVENUE
pow in Lawton's addition, suitable for small
business; $25 down. Lawton Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

ONLY FOUR LEFT-25O LOTS IN NELSON'S
" addition; S25 cash. $25 one month, balance
worth 1878 easy. A. b. WilguS u Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

SLIGO monthly R%Hs nSasH A ssd h9g pa GN
now is chance to stop paying rent. Lawton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Lawton Bros, List.

HOUSE AND LOT ON BROWN AVENUE NEAR
Ill Concord street; 10 rooms, cellar cistern well;
all new and in good condition. only 81 900; within
three blocks from new railroad shops. Call and
see it. IaMton Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

2OO Eee a1an1e oSe2o aGfs city, dts IN
this vicinity are worth Sl,500 each. IT'S Dakota
avanue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

business PROPERTY AT LOW FIGURES,
d both improved and unimproved; long list
of very desirable property on Fourth Fifth Sixth
and Third streets. E. S. Norton, 1856 Robert
street 130-134
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
BRISTOL.

Miss t. Blackman made up her mind
to stay while longer in Chicago, so
did not come home, us reported last
week.
The breeze about that suit of the
fair maid against the gallant bach. of
Bristol has become calm, and now the
wind has changed to another quarter.
This time it is skating rink or no
skating rink.
Mr.. r. f. Roberts has sold out his
sheep and goes out of the wool bust
ness, SO those that will wash sheep
can do it in peace. Selah
Miss Belle Crowley left for Chicago
on Monday. Expect she will return
by and by.
The concert at the Plank Road
church was success. The church
was packed; the sleighing was good
Luna shed her silyery beams grandly,
and the boys did their part well.
We welc ONE the change in the
weather Can look at the thermometer
without sigh. But | saw Charley
looking through the window, and
he gently murmureth, Il do not want
the snow to go yet.
| DO not cross the bridge till you gel
there. Old Boreas may play the very
dickens with YOU. Just remember
| February four years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
SOMERS

The prophets who predicted a mild
winter are little off i'll their calcula-
tions. judging the weather by the past
few weeks. Probably the oldest in
habitant cannot recall time when the
thermometer ranged lower ian it has
several times this winter.
The Republican voters in this section
are well pleased with their Senator's
vote on United States Senator. Had
Fairchild been elected he would have
been an acceptable candidate. Both
candidates were good. honest, true men,
so believed by ALL
Willie Pedvin. native of this town,
and nephew of Mrs. Peter Ozanne, was
accidentally killed by the discharge of
gun in the hands of his partner, the
trigger catching in some way, and he
receiving the charge somewhere near
the shoulder. He was in Colorado at
tue time.
Mr.. George ]. Kellogg and wife, oil
GAINESVILLE, dropped in on his sister and
family, Mrs. DIR. Ozanne. suddenly, ont
day last week, OH their return from the
New Orleans Exposition and meeting
of the Valley Horticultural Society
He reports Wisconsin taking several o
the first and second premiums on fruit
The Exposition, although as vet incom
| plete, is worth visit, he says.
Mr. Hitler has gone to Ohio o.
business.
i Miss Siebold, of Menominee Falls
who has been visiting Miss Mary Pal
lsons, returned home last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
SALEM.

Miss Mary Gaggen contemplates
visiting her friend, Mrs. M. J. Andruss,
at Poplar Grove, in the course of a
week or two,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Struck, of Bristol,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Kennicott,
on Saturday.
G. Nye and wife, of Beioit, arrived
on Friday at Mrs. HOLSTERS, aunt of
Mrs. Nye.
Geo. Garland and wife left for their
home in Nebraska on Thursday. Mrs.
M. Loescher and Mrs. Palmatier went
to Bristol to see them off, and to visit
Mrs. L. Van VIE. sister of Mrs. Gar
land.
IT. G. Blackman, and his son Frank,
of Paris, visited friends at Salem sta
ton week before last.
Miss Emma Barber. who attends the
Kenosba High school, was home over
Sunday.
Rev. Hart, a student from Evanston,
upplied the M. E. pulpit satisfactorily
asst Sunday.
O. J. Fosters children are sick with
scarlet fever during the past week.
Geo. Weaver, of Brighton, who has
been confined to his house all winter
by a serious lung complaint, is improT-
Ing.
G. w. Smith and wife attended the
church social held at the residence Of
Ed. Brook. Brighton, on Friday even
ing. A good time is reported, and the
receipts of the evening were $23.
L. A. Stevens roller rink was largely
patronized on Saturday night, a load
from Union Grove helping to swell
the crowd. Among the notables of
that place were Mr., Colby, editor of
the Union Grove Enterprise, and the
Misses Mizelle, teachers. Mr.. Stevens
has offered prize to the most graceful
lady skater on Thursday evening.
The pink tea festival given in the
Congregational church On Friday even.
ing was an exquisite affair in all its
appointments, and Melted S22.
Mrs. Mary Bishop, wife of Emory
Bishop, died of consumption on Tues
day, the Sd inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..

The liquor traffic earns nothing. 1t
creates no value: it adds not a dollar to
the national wealth, nor in any way to
the welfare and prosperity of the coun-
try. The money obtained by the trade
is not earned as honest industries earn
money-by giving a valuable return
for it. 1t obtains money of those who
earn it by their labor, giving in return
for it what is not only Of no value, but
far worse than something which
leads to poverty, pauperism, wretched-
ness and crime, which disinclines men
to honest industry and finally units
them for it. This traffic, like war,
wastes the products of industry and
kills the worker, or so mutilates and
mains him that he is untitled for work !;
and then he and his family and depend
ents are pensioned upon the honest in
dustries of the country. 1t is like con
hagration, it destroys, leaving only the
blackened ruins of all which it attacks.
1t is like pestilence-rayaging any COM
munity where it is tolerated, cutting
down the brightest and best. 1t de-
stroys more than sixty thousand of our
people every year, cutting short their
lives, upon an average, more than ten
years EACH 1t makes wretched, be.
yond all power Of expression, more
than five hundred thousand homes,
which but for it would be peaceful.
prosperous and happy. 1t threatens
the existence of our institutions. which
cannot live except among an educated
and virtuous people, because, more
than all other influences for evil, it re-
duees men to ignorance, brutality and
sayagery.
Have / oyerstated or misstated? |:
such a trade to be established and pro
tected by law. or shall it be forbidden
and by sufficient pains and penalties
suppressed as being inconsistent will
the general good.-NeaE Doao.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
GOOD SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE
FARM.

Many of our readers have known
Joseph Harris as an agricultural writer.
He was formerly editor and proprietor of
the Ge,aessee Farmer, and is now one of
the editors of the american Aqricultuist
of New York, but resides on his farm
near Rochester, n. Y. His e Walks and
Talks on the Farm" giving his expe-
rience ofactual farm life, are full of in
terest and instruction. Like many other
farmers we presume he finds wheat
growing at present prices not specially
remuneratiye. and is turning his atten-
ton to market gardening and seed rails
ing. We have received his seed cata-
logue for 1885, with directions for cultiva-
ton. He warrants his seeds to be fresh,
pure and good, and sells them at very
prices. He writes us that he
will be particularly pleased to have the
readers of this paper send for his cats-
logue this year. Do not hesitate to send
for it. Send your name as soon as you
read this. Address, Joseph Harris,
Moreton Farm, Rochester, n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
TRTESpELL.

The backbone of winter is broken
or ought to be by this time.
John George buried baby boy last
Saturday.
Mr.. Seivert has a child very sick
with Inflammation Of the lungs.
Mr.. Geo. McNiel has an attack of
quinsy. His wife and one of his chill
dren are also on the sick list.
There is to be an oyster supper at S.
A. Crosby's on Friday, the 9th inst,
for the benefit of the Methodist church.
We hope there will be large crowd
out.
There will be no meeting at the
Pleasant Prairie Literary Society on
account of the oyster supper at Cros
by's.
A. G.. French died at his residence
on Monday morning, aged 81 years.
Mr. f. Jacobson has child very
sick with Inflammation of the lungs.
Joe Finland is hauling lumber for a
new barn.
Mrs. Hartray was called to Oak Glen,
ILL.,, on Wednesday last, by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. +. N.
Hoffman, who is suffering from an
abscess of the throat.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Nye, of Beloit,
have been visiting at Chas. I4arabee's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

BY reference to the last report of
Colonel Dudley, late Commissioner Of
Pensions, we find that since 1861 there
has been disbursed by the Pension Bu-
reau the sum of six hundred and seven
ty-eight million dollars and over 0o be
exact, $67S,346,S34) an amount equal to
one-euarter of the war debt Of the
United States at its greatest expansion
Deducting from this sum the liberal
discount of twenty-eight millions as
pensions paid the survivors of the war
of 1912, the Mexican war and the vari-
Gus Indian wars, leaves the net sum of
six hundred and fifty millions already
paid out to the soldiers Of the late civil
war or their widows or legal represen-
tatives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

The Presbyterian oyster supper came
off last Friday evening. The weather
and going was all that could be desired
and quite anumber of people were out
but, owing to hard times or something
else, oystersuppers are not patroniZed
this year as usual.
a. Z. Ozanne went to see about some
lime stone from Horlick's quarries at
the Rapids for abutments for the
bridges. He bargained for some to be
delivered this week, if the weather is
suitable.
A number of teams turned out one
day last week and hauled lumber from
Racine for the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. James Spence returned home
last week from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. ". J. Spence, at Mauston.
The Methodist sociable was held at
Mr. Lewis one evening last week.
Jabez Collier has a sale this week.
He goes from here to Racine to engage
In the milk business, so tits said
Our storekeeper, Mr.. Behn, who was
married in Racine. is keeping house.
to them.
Elliot Cook has given up the ice
business, and has taken back his farm.
Last Sunday the Union Bible Society
OF the two churches met at the Pres
byterian church. Both of the pastors
were present, and addressed the meet
ing. The usual collection was taken
up. The amount is twenty-eight dol
-ars and additions to be made by the
collectors. The hard times are not in
Heated here.
Some hay is being hauled to the
station.
lOur correspondent forgot to give
he name of the party who met with
IN accident by hitching his team to a
rec Ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
FLORIDA LETTER.
GEoRGIANA, Fla. Jan. 25th, 1885.

/ GEoRGIANA, Fla. Jan. 25th, 1885.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH:-We decided
to leave our home in Kenos ha dec. Isl
by the rs A. NJ. train for our winter
home here on Indian river.
Promptly Chef. Wattles' CHEEKY all
aboard rang out on that frosty moon
light morning, and promptly the I'M
proved railroads made on time every
connection and landed us safe and well
here on the river at II 4. NJ, Dec. 5th
"a very quick and pleasant trip.
A drawing-room car from Chicago
to Cincinnati; then through sleeper
to Jacksonville with buffet, to supple
ment with coffee, oysters, &c, your
own lunch, is a pleasant and economical
way to make the trip. There are,
however, two great subtractions from
the comforts of sleeping car heavy
cotton blankets instead of wooden and
allowing a smoking room I'M the Sleep
err
At Atlanta | was introduced to one
of the Oldest wholesale merchants who
rode in the same car to Florida.
From him | learned much of the
financial and political feeling among
the business men of the South. They
depl0re as much as we OF the North
what they call Democratic methods of
intimidation and fraud at elections.
But he said the South must for the
present be solid to prevent negro rule.
The New South is ambitious for
progress, and if governed by the most
intelligent part of the population,
there will be progress. But, like the
mass Of ignorant voters in the great
Northern cities, the dark cloud of ig- |
norance here among whites and blacks |
is menace to advancement, business |
and government itself. More intimate |
business and social relations, a broad.
er charity and mutual help will do
more to avert calamity than political
and recrimination. A
united and enthusiastic crusade against
ignorance is what is wanted.
The Ken0sha county people, Messrs.
MunsOn, Robbins and families. and
Mr.. Curtiss, are very busy building
and improving their land. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Beath, now OF Chat.
,anooga, made us pleasant visit last
week, and we hope to see during this
week Messrs. Hinsdale and Truesdell.
No doubt they will enjoy sailing and
ishing on our beautiful river.
Temperature this winter warmer
han last.
Thanks to the honest persistence of
few good men, the Kenosha city debt
S funded.
Would not some suitable memorial
or the soldiers be next in order? and |
would an enduring building for pub
ic library be a suitable memorial ?
such building would contain and
preserve, besides general reading, an
enduring record Of the names of the
ALLEN, history of Wisconsin regi-
nents, the best records of the war and
is causes.
[ intend. in another letter, to tell
your readers something of the growth
If this section, and of the state gen.
9rally. F. W. LYMAN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
MARKETS.

Beans - 75@$1OO for hand-picked.
Barley, No. 8, 40c; extra No. 3, 45c !;
No. 2, Coo.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable !;
choice to fancy, 14(@20c; creamery, Is
24c.
Cheese-7@12c. foafall cream.
Eggs-22023c.
Flour Minnesota patent spring,
$500; do, straight, $3.50; Simmons,
Arndt & Co.'s Sunnyside, $500; patent,
$3.50; o K $4.75 Lentz & Funck's
fancy family. $3.50.
Potatoes-30G35c.
FIax-$1.30.
Corn-Ear, 20(922c shelled, 40c.
Timothy seed-$101.20 per bushel.
Clover seed-$4. 5004.75 per bushel
Oats-24@25c.
Rye-45(050c.
Hay-Good upland, $5(07O0; Tim
othy, $89S.50.
Beef, $4.O0@5.50 per cwt; calves, $500
@7.00 per cwt., live weight sheep,
per cwt; dressed hogs, $500
per cWt.
Poultry-Chickens, per dozen, $50
$50; turkeys, alive, per h., 9(094c.;
geese, per doz., 5000; ducks, $3(0400
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
HOW TO Make FL USEFUL.

Two comps got to skylarking in the
composing room and mixed up two
columns of matter, and the difficulty
was to set it up again and print in
time for the early mail. The boys did
it, and the paper came out headed as
follows: "The Dutch mail was behind
time to-day. We had not time to
translate, so print the original" Every
one that could read Dutch was hunted
up to translate the article, but it beat
them. One subscriber travelled miles
and called ON lots of butchers, but all
were at fault. That column was set
up with the pi just as it came to hand,
Mind this is not a story, but fact.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the week ending Feb. Sd,
1885:
Ransom NJ. Shotliff to Marian F.
Shotliff.-5 11-100 acres off ! section
80, town l, range 20, and q $500 acres
off W 3ne S 81, /, r 90 Considera-
ton, 81. Quit claim deed.
Angela Hahn and husband to Leon
ard Lee.-Lot II, block 8, nw4 5, t /,
r %. Consideration, 81. Quit claim
deed.
Leonard Lee and wife to Otto Hahn.
Lot II, block 3, nw4s5, t1, %.
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Mary Casey to John Hahn.-Lot II,
block 3, NV 5, Il, %. Considera-
ton, ST. Quit claim deed.
Isabella Robson and husband to Alice
A. Anderson.-1 acre off n W 81, t l, /
%. Consideration, $500. Warranty
deed.
Carrie E. Cobb to Vincent Koehler.-
Lot 90 and the W of lot IS, block 8, :
W 81, t2, r %. Consideration $3.50
Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
In a discussion of the time trees should

In discussion of the time trees should
be set out the Rural NetU Yorker says :
!" If you live north of Chicago and New
York, set them in the Spring if south
Of Chicago and New York, in the Fall.
But wherever you live, give the roots
large holes and mellow soil. Compact
the earth well about the roots and cover
it with few inches Of manure, or some
thing of the kind
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
one BOTTLE INSTEAD or il
n0ZEN

And it took only one bottle to do it, 2
said a gentleman, speaking of Parker
Hair Balsam. l had a run of fever, and
when / got well of that my hair began
to fall ont so fast as to alarm me.
really didn't know what to do. until one
day friend said, Try Parker's HAN
Balsam.' That was some months ago.
What surprised me was the fact that one
bottle was enough. | expected to use
up dozen" Clean, highly perfumed,
not oily, not a dye Restores original
color.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
ADYERTTSED MAIL NATTER.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office; Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending Feb. 9Th, 1885, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless call
ed for:
Bergh, Andreas Miller, Miss Helen
Kali, Jacob H. G. Newman, Miss Helen
Petersen, Lauritz
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTZ.