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Racine County Argus from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

Racine County Argus from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Foe SaliA good boas, and lot 1n fATTEXTION, COMPANY 1870-For the HclidaylBIZ, Early Settlers of Racine County. he made a claim nnd permanently settled in Burlington, where, in 1840, his daughter, now the wife of Mr. John Wilson, of Racine, taught school. Ta be Continued. Cam.

at the Anau job office and look at specimens of printing before going elsewhere; especially if you vrnnt anything in the way "of ornamental printing. We excel in all branches. ad. I Three I s.l V. I M.ixt I v' not marked for c.lncd time I until ordered out ink, h-W atrlelly ln n.lT.-r- TZt MUrt will hf rh.wr.

IlirtK I. UU Imt of un- bargained m. ,,1. Inserted at tne 'l- D.partur. of Trains and Closing of Mails.

CU--" M. ,1 Mini a ii A M. r. v. A r.

Nitfht, M. 4 0.1 A. M. M. U'ltT I A r.

rr.itii f.i, 1-' ItuU.rti of n. TEK sigaiOes tlinl tlio Mibsrj lplion has irrr4 ba nt been paid. rirsw pay op your subscription when juu find an on your paper. i rKUSOyS1 AitriHjdlcMiseei-i3 i- ItH'lfJ for insertion in the tnsunvj uum of the Arju, will please hand their furors previous to ncjet Wednesday noon. Si itabli Holiday presents can be found at i Bro's.

Call and sec" how it is yourself." l2-lw That liht front of lllatz's tannery, on St. Clair made to represent a gas-liglit, outshines lie all. Sati idav the Gre sti-anu-r L. S. Blake ws pumping Hater out of the cistern on Market Square to fill other cisterns, to the difcuaititure of a grrnt many horses.

Two i ii doats belonging here which i Lsve run up to this time were sheeted ov rr with inm this week, preparatory to running all winter. In another column will be found a no- tire of Fleishman Jl io's. Compressed Yeast f'f sale by F. llyek Son. We chii recommend it as the best article of the kind oxt.mt.

We see by the Burlington standard that l'erkins Co's. Woolen Fsetory is so crowded with business that it is run day an 1 night, as is the case with their Grist Mill. Yt'TtRDA noon the scow Ella Poak sullenly sprung aleak, and it found necessary toi rocure the steamer Blake to a i R0G GENUA FIX EN wrca run Entire Stock jiEniAons, EKI'REsa CLOTHS, ALPACAS, and FANCY imilfcg ttOODi Greatly Itcduasl Trica Also, LAKul ctock sf PAtsiRY, nnuenr. itool, LOSG SQUARE SHAWLS, wLk lt -t1 mJ fi 20 to 25 Per Cnt. Lower.

than Ournwku Clotht, Cuniaierri and fieareri COM ylete, aud trill It told at that defy Competition. The larg. ut ottortment of 1 pt ruen, i li Khh I'M IGF IIX CARPETS, floor on. vattixt a vat, IMOWMIAI'K. riXTVURS, "n1 "n' fn to ii 'm-i ato tueir aj.aur to uii'uiw before here tbey can Cbd the Bett Att0Tled strict the Lovut Price.

r. made to Order. Dress Cloak Making In it Lranchea. 11G MAIN" ST. DICKaOX'S Oil ITASF.

Meat oVIua-UeLt, Mark Rowley, Propr. 130 Street, BEEF T0RK PACKER And Dealer la All Cmd of MEATS, POULTRY, AXB Game In its Season. r.mrw. n.W aWt notice aJ4 mark rowxtt. fehctlOT'R Foreclosure ale.

tTATi or wionxi-ETtr ctanT roR feACIMtflilV. iol.i, 0 M. Cmth unarn V.nrma. 11. It Jii, Immm rrwtt.Vud K'.

IN nl 1 true V'rmcM O.r u.rl U-r ti. uliiIi r.nj. rv1 ii ur A Wl. Sr mm IW 4- tmwrt n-0 at 1 1... I Ik iW etr mt Kswlaw lu i he K.

iw aj.4 iAr tm rat Ifcra a-rxavasa a. tici. it, il i.f-,, tut tL Al ail tWt fkltrl ff -i t'w Wm t. u. .4 ltm t4 Marte jj ttr tw fmm to.

I of -ran. I taiMl nuuictd Tirrr -W Iw BU4 -irt. rot.t- uin X.a Unir trn tli, 4 "'J av t- tnM la ui iUikw lm-k ia r.M-'- u-4 rc-i'iipfw rnaut. ihnn WVTKwlKIMIa Haw ut l-ciW-. Unf lat aaaue J.

at.a uttr iIm- u4 H.na JL If'-. 1 It-i-m Ca4. at th, it. ti.U -fc A.w v. A.

I'. Kl. rrura A rrra. iium LAZARUS, MORRIS COS Perfected Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. jt.

rn.rul lvM. nn tSaae r- i tr. taw 4 i aw ma to tr--li. mtti to.wii mui not ag. a.

tMt: U. 1,: i Lr ri mmrmvkmm mt tho tl a.rt J.J rurttil aawdae. i.t ot iirj 3 I TI. tt. r.Hj't rat- ifli.fM-y mi dMttnrtoaa aa mmm of mnrl out ti.n...J..4l1 tta'a ovri.

Sd TUl the atU. M. a Lfm. re iut.i.lMii.i.4tllt I. pii.

ud to hti, lot a. .4 a.t.at, 04 to lrm.it rat. a-l ash tU frti la ahWk tW art.LW-crCnU.H lmrt.l, u.rftkrint JJ Vro.trl tix tav. eaafvpac JOUX EI.KTXS CO. Our aaihoHard arret In iko LclHy.

Ul-tf JOB PBINTTNa the 4th ward, pleasantly aituated. ill be sold on advantageous terms to the right kind of a man. A good chance for a me-cbanic or a laboring roan to secure a home. Apply at this office. (tf) COMMERCIAL IITELLIGENCE.

RACINE PRODUCE MARKET, omrsv or tiik kacimc coi-nty ARr.fs, HlUblnl, Dt-i'viulKT 14, 17 Tli following rv lli cum-tH jru-t' of tti vart ma artlclin of prslur, rv.rt-l ft.r tiy Law Inn commission inrrrmuil, Uarkt quir Whuat, o.7"0 ...13.1 ti Si l. Ikhiftl ..0 SlaSi Rye OaU Hurley No. 1... a. t'nrn Hmua hitler Kit.

OIu-vm; UrJ ..1 iOiU' I iH.r.'o Hul2 Hall hS ii lO.al-J 2.Ma.-U ..5. 3 ihuA 75 7i 3 IS1.li.IKI S.ishtln.isi Wool tills. FIkx Mrtl Timothy I'lovt-r Sit.l alive IVrk, Sti.Tp, t-ach Cain' Ilili-s, ert-rn lry Calf sklnr, irrteu Pln-vp Skills Hi I 1315 1 Ol.al tj BUILDING MATERIAL. IUc-he, Wmim-dLiy, Doc 14, 1S71. Tlie demand for th mrtlc'i coining nitcr thin IickI continue MiaJy i.J active, a tfiidi-ucj-to ail vance, an quoted by J.

A. llorUvk 4. Sou. Lime, per Otiu'tit Sluec White tand .7 Ptaatentut kair Fire bnck, per 'ommon brick Hi ewed brick Stone, per ctl lire per 1.60(3,1.25 S.1&22S 40 10.0) Q12.II0 li (in s.u.ft oo Special Notices. TO ('OllKlUIiptiYCK.

Tlie aJvcrtl having been permanently cum! of I Imt dread dlxaw, by riml remedy, I anxhiu to make known to hi. fi rer. the meaiM of cure. To all ho demre it he will end a copy of the pm-rrlptlon ued (fn- of chart. with direction, for preparing nnd u.iint the unit, they will And a at Vrmt for roturomptlon, Ah-ma, I'jrt U- i lit? the will pi-ac a.llrr tw r.iw Min a wiisoN.

CS-ly WillUmhtirg. To Tin Shoelim.t-Joc Miller oflcra rxeelletit iiid.ii-emenl. to thoie In of ai.d lit. a.iiri r. 1 1, it.

a hriw lo plll tf fQp the Cheapest End Best BOOTS AND SHOES, CALL AT Tilt cr'r K00T AND SHOE STOKE. 15G Main Street, An.l I cominrt-J of the fjct. Yoa then Bc! BOOTS and SHOES In varit fr Men, Wimen' and Children' ITJar. IIIATR Jt'ST APIiF.D TO MT ALREADY LA BO I Mix Ibr rv4 doalOr-warJ 9ICDALIO HOOT, Which for ar an-l mmf.t, clinpnn. al (Jurl-illtj CANNOT BE EQUALLED.

IT rrtlrolar alti tiUon aUI to Curinta JOHN BKt'K. RaHrw, J. 1. 1. The AiiUTlcaii Washer PRICE, $5.50.

The Aaierlean Washer Sarea Xoaey, Time, and Th r.tlr of Wahtng Djt i LntMrrr fn-ailt, but Kr.Hni)r. W.tH twv, and t'k aa Orttunc, aorr. la pallins fuMw atli-aiMH, to Ihx lllllr a frw of ihr im luab )ajlim (no4 i I hj othi-r vu'lilng marblnr jrt lm nitiAl ,) arr l.i ir It I. movt rotnvrt, m4 mo! in construction, iihw! catljr A Inl'l t-n ol-l, with a a-w hMir' prarlh, thomiiaily ri'mrrhriHl an.1 rflcrtually It. Thrro I.

IK. ljUptiin(. no rrrw to rnnr, no In It I aiay fit a prr- fi rt litilr worker I It a mintatarr rtanl. rtirtrc morv ork anil of a U-ttrr qulitr, than tur imat ac.i i.v it. n.

ami the ni rr-k it rl.tmir.ttr ami Oiic na.l ll.c la! I ibI! iot.if. thi. by ti.c oM pinM the rhoori. itm wti the lanrot nlaiikt-t. Tlirvc hirta at a time.

tMiliip thtrouuhty In a wort, of any faSrtc, fn.ni a Otiilt to a Ijtrc or Cantbrt II imlkrrrhirf. are will. In the capacity of thM uiTrur. i.r.'i it can oc iociica toanytubaixi tatrn o'J at will. So matter ho cp moti-tl prt jn licc mar it aaint Wa.hlntf Machine, the moment lit tu- niitrhiuc Hti to perform It wotxli-r.

all tliHil.tv at if rfiicacy anl ntnity ar IrhcA, ami the rtonhtcr aiil Hctractor at on. become the tart friciwU of lhc uachiiie. Wc have teatimoniat without rnA. acttlnc forth lt nomemu. advantairca over all othem, ami fnwa hundred who have thrown a4de the unwieldy, machines, which have sitmalty faiM to ac compllfth the object pronjlivd in prominent and loud M.uiH.lnn advertiiH mrni.

It I an perfect for a-lilm a a wHnerr I tor wrimrln. The price another paramount Induce ment to purchaser, ha been placed to low that It it within the rt-ach of every himaek et-ier and there i no article of domertic economy that will repay tb mall investment aoeoon, 5.50. All Ihnt I krd forthla CRXAT LABOR SATER, for a fair trial. We gua anteeeach machine to to It wort pcriectly. Sou AacxTS ro rnt Cinrn Stjitcs, A.

II. SIS MARKET PIJILAD'A. PA. The Unreal and cheaneM OODES WARS HOC3E In the United State. TVTrW STTLK8 Of JOBBING TTPR AXO KW rresvesattk abbws urrivs.

0v Bank ttf RartM. Raymond. The town of Raymond was first called Black Hawk," by act of the legislature in 1846, but at the same session an act was subsequently passed, reorganiting the town, and giving it the nnme of Raymond, for the pioneer whe had so sturdily established and mnntaiaed Wis settlement in the town. Yorkvii.le. Joseph Call was the first settler in Yorkville.

He located at what is now known as Ives Grove, in the summer of 1835. He built a bg house which he afterwards kept as a tavern. In the fall of 1835, Nelson A. Walker bought a quarter section claim, from Call, at the Grove, immediately went upon it and worked it from March, 183f until the fall of that year when his family joined him. Mr.

Walker says Miat when he bought hi claim, the only white woman in Yorkville was Mrs. Betsey Call, and there was no houe between the Grove and Rochester. He found at the Grove, in addition to Call, Ramnel Kerr, Paniel Whitmore and Samuel Daniels, who each had a claim, but lived together. Mr. Walkei lived on his claim until 1838, when he removed to Mt.

Pleasant, where he has since resided. is worthy of mention that when Mr. W. came into the country, he walked from Toledo, Ohio, to Wisconsin. George Nichols and Charles Nobles were among th earliest settlers in the town, coming in, in 1836.

Early in 1837 or Tate in 1836, Marshall M. Strong and Stephen N. Ives purchased Joseph Call's claim, upon which hi tavern was situated, and in May, 1837, sold it to Roland Ives, who then located upon it, his family arriving in May, 1838. The grove has ever since been known as Ives Grove." John Nobles settled at the same place in the spring of 1837. In 1837, L.

S. Blake made a claim of ICO acres in another part of Yorkville, and sold it to Cornelius Breiee, who settled on it with his family in June 1837, and there lived until his death. Charles C. Wait and Alexander Gray, accompanied by Geo. Nichols camo to Yorkville, in 1837.

Mr. Wait and Mr. Geo. Nichols had made their claims in November, 1831, and located with their families in March, 1837. Mr.

Wait, in came from Vermont, to Troy, N. Y. ria the Champlain and Troy Canal, thence to Buffalo by canal, from Buffalo to Detroit on the steamer Xorlh America, from Detroit to Xiles, Michigan, traveling upon foot, from Xiles to St. Joseph, and thence across the lake on a vessel to Chicago; thus, in his own experience, realizing the difficulties and vicissitudes of a journey to the remote west in that early lime. Mr.

Wait is yet the owner of one hundred and twenty acres of 'and in "Yorkville, for which he received a patent from the government, and which he has never removed from, conveyed or incumbered. Reuben Wait, fither of Charles C. Wait, settled in Yorkville on the 8th of April, 1838. The first school in the town was taugbt in Reuben Wait's house, in the winter of 1830 and "40, by I.evantia I'arnum. There were eight scholars in attendance, and the teacher was employed by Mr.

Wait at bis personal expense. Among the other early settlers should also be named Edward Buchan. Robert Bell and Col. F. F.

Lincoln who came in 1837. He made his claim in June '36, then went away, and returned in '37. Mr. Lincoln is remembered to have traveled through the settlements in the early days threshing with flail. Mr.

Collar and the Xorthwaya came in 1836, and were among tho earliest settlers. Abram Gilmore, in September, 1840, also settled in Yorkville where he has ever since resided. In 1838. Arba B. Terrell located at Ives' Grove.

He was a carpenter by trade, and a great mimic, when amusement among the settlers was desired, lie built F.lisba Raymond's first barn in Raymond. In September, 183S, Owen Campbell bought the claim of Nelson A. Walker, paid $1,000 for it, and purchased the land at the land sales. He came out first with Roland Ives, in 1837, and in the subsequent year settled on his claim as the future home of himself, his wife and ten children, who were thus early in years introduced to tho hardy experience of pio neer life. Forty acres of his claim was improved land.

The settlers in this locality were par ticularly exposed to prairie fires. The grove standing like an island in the prairie, all around it the fires were accustomed to sweep, by night and by day, exposing property and sometimes life to danger. Dr. Homer Campbell, a son of Owen Campbell, tells me, that although exposed to some privations and dangers, the settlers were contented and happy. For meat they depended chiefly upon game, in the summer season, which was everywhere abundant.

They ate their meals from pewter plates, and submitted cheerfully to the conveniences of their situation. Religious services on Sunday, were held at the houses of the settlers, when a passing missionary came, or opportunity way otherwise afforded. Mr. Campbell was a justice of the peace, in bis town, seven years, and was familiarly known as Esquire Campbell far beyond bis neighborhood. Ebenexer LTeald settled at Ives Grove, in June, 1837.

He occupied the claim of Samuel Daniels, until May, 1838, when he made a claim in Dover, where he built a log bouse, which was burned. This misfortune pushed him further wept, and The steamer L. S. Blake, once rejected by the city council has finally been accepted by that body. The 1,000 that had been paid on her before action had been taken upon her acceptance by the council proved a sticker." Parties wishing Wedding, ltceeption, or 1UU invitations issued will do well to give us a call, as our stock of paper embraces qualities particularly adapted to such work.

New tyr' for the express purpose ha also been added to our assortment. A -stNotu alxmrd the schooner Exchange, of hose rough trip an account was given last week, had both of his feet frozen. 11c seems to be in the way of bad luck, baring been burnt out at the rVs-htigo fire. On arriving here he was taken care of by the city authorities. Cui'ROi, and other societies, as well as private partie, intending to have Christmas trees, will do well to call on George lllisl before purcbaMng Toys, Confectionery, The Coufectionery manufactured and sold by them is war- ralltcj t0 ure anj entirely free from all iniuriou substances.

172-lt Mr. Winslow has just been receiving new stock of book and eTerything in the book store line. A lot of diaries of every dcription, for 1872, are undoubtedly the best ever brought to this city. Any one wishing to buy presents for the holidays will find something to suit them there. A nice house and lot in the beautiful city of Kacine for sale very cheap for eat.li, or will exchango for a farm.

A great bargain can be had if applied for soon, as the ownei wishes to move in the country early in the spring. Kor further particulars address V. 0. drawer 11G, Kacine, or inquire at lie Argus of- The sleighing, what little there was of it, rapidly disappeared, a few days since. Old Sol bus been out several tunes, within the week, in nil his glory, and and proved that he was still monarch ov- er the Storm King.

May his genial ray be friqucntly felt and appreciated through th icy period," and prove the scientific men who have been prophecving the "coldest winter for a ceutury," false prophets. Tiil'RSDAY night, Pec. 21, the first of a series of Sociables will be given by the members of Lodge Xo. 18, A. A.

M. The Sociables of this Society have always been the most popular and pleasant of any kind in the city, and of course the 8-ries this season will he no exception Comtressed Yeast. Messrs. Frank Hyek Son, i'S Main street, are agents for Fleischman Si Co's. Celebrated Com pound Yeast, which is positively declared by all who have used it to be the best article of the kind ever sold.

It is extracted from selected grain and prepared with the greatest of cure. Try it once, and you will wish to use no otlW. Hemem-ber the place. F. Hyek Son, Xo.

88, Main Street. 172-3w In our comments upon the slander suit lately pending in the Circuit Court, in our issue of last week, we are informed that wp were in error in stating that the suit was ithdrawn at the cost of the de- fcndai.ti Such was not the fact. The defendant having denied that she ever epoke tjic alleged slanderous words, and 1 the Clie Leing aiijusteJ upon that basis, our criticism upon the practice ot too tree indulgence in talk about one's neighbors, while we conceive it to be just upon general principles, would seem to be inapplicable in this particular rase, and we disclaim any intention to give it personal application, or to doinjustico to either of the parties. Hockton Mills Petot. M.

D. Clarke, the proprietor of the Rockton Mills Depot, one door north of the First National Bank, is doing a tremendous business in the Flour and Feed trade, and why shouldn't ho The Flour he manufactures is of the very best quality and warranted. He has lately introduced the finest winter wheat flour we have ever seen. The Feed which ho sells feed, and cattle and horses will not starve on it. lie sells his flour and feed at his own prices, without regard to prices agreed upon by rings." He is outside of any such organization snd consumers can buy at fair prices.

A sudden changeof weather last Tuesday night caused overcoats, mufflers, ic, to be hustled out once more in a hurry, the warm, southerly wind of the day haying given way before a raw, searching blast from the north, which kicked up a dashing swell" on old lake Michigan in a short time. The schooner Madison, moored near the railroad dock, parted her atern fastenings and swung out into the ereek, sustaining or receiving, however, no damage. The change ic anything but pleasant, and an old salt," who happen to be at onr elbow, in reference to it, aya: "Shiver my tarry toplights and t'cal'n eyebrows 1 If the weather and wimen ain't the most unsartin things on this yer arth, then every hair of me bead's Foa the Holidays. There arc few but are going to make presents during the coming holidays, and thnso wishing to do. the first thing they generally think of is jewelry.

Any one wishing to buy such a present, should step in Mr. Watt's jew elry store, under the the Muggins House, and if bo don't find something to suit he don't want jewelry. Mr. Watts bas a larg stock and is about to receive more, which he will, as always, sell at reasonable prices. Acmci ltl ral Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Racine County Agricultural Society for the election of officers, for the ensuing yeor, and for the transac tion of such other business as may be brought before said meeting, will be held at the Court House, in the city of llaeine, on Monday, January the 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M. Racine Dec. 11th, 1871. X.

D. Fratt, Pres't. A. L. Lawton, See'y.

Star Stanclcd Banner. This favorite family paper takes its 100,000 readers by surprise in the issue for January, lJ72, just received. Ijis enlarged to the same size as the Ledger, and appears in an entire new dress, elegant new heading, border, type, etc It contains one-hut more readiug than formerly, and is greatly improved in every respect. This number contains four splendid Stories, Poetry, Wit artt Wisdom, Sketches, Knowledge in a Nut Shell, Money Maker's Mirror, Children's Department, Health Department, Farm and Farmer, Cook's Corner, Ladies Boudoir, Pen and Scissors, Chip Basket, and the "Rocve's Corner, a special feature of this excellent paper. One thousand swindlers, qnacks and humbugs were named nnd exposed during lf7 1.

The publishers of the Banner give a new nnd superb Prang Chromo nnd their large and first-class paper a whole year for only 7o cents. Try it. Copies can be seen at this office, or from any newsman, or by sending six cents to Star Stancled Banner, Hinsdale, N. II. Fot'R EviL5.

Whwverliabitually ue any alcoliolif jircpuration an "pre. tizor" will le likely to uffor from cviln, an ovoriiiua ot i.m.i in the stomach, ininircil aloltty to indent it, too of ilynpfpxia am! a doctor" Mil. Ir. Wal- ktr a VcjjttaUK' Vinegar liittor, the Rrcat Teetotal Hestorative of the npe, without over utimiilating the palate or irritating the stomtioh, imptirt a healthful upprtite, promote digestion, regulate the liver ll ll l.t i nnu dowcim, punned tne uion ami hum, impend of entailing four evil confer four bedt imahlc licm-tits. 171-4t.

CITY XO TIC I2S A very suitable nnd useful present to mnkc a vt ife, mother or siter, is Duty's Washing Machine, positively the very best article of that nature manufactured. It performs its work without creating a muss," and cm be used with equal safety in the parlor as in the kitchen. It has been awarded scores of medals and premiums, but better than all, ha the good will of all who know it. It creates lei's wear and tear upon clothes than the hand method, doc its work in less than one-half the time and enn be operated by a child. We have already sold a large num- ler in Kacine, all of which have given the best of satUfrtction.

Call nnd examine or send for descriptive circulars. tf Z. C. Si II. M.

Wentwobth Agts. OyMcrt! Oyster! Epicures always buy the Holt 1 Malt-by Baltimore Oyster. They will have no other. The Baltimore Oyster is acknowledged to be the best Oyster in the world. Kemember that when you want a can of good sired and fine flavored Oysters, go to II.

T. Taylor, on the corner of Sixth St. and Market Square and ask for the old stand-bye, Holt Si Maltby'a Battimorcs. GS-tf Wi have just received several new nnd elegant device to be usedtin printing invitation to wedding, receptions, evening partie, and new detdgn of type for the same. We can now issue work ueh occasions that cannot be surpa'sed by any letter press printing establishment in the United State.

tf Wk would adrise all of our readers in want of good and cheap dry goods, on no account whatever to make any purchases without first visiting F.I ward McKnery's, 1G0 Main street, as he has unquestionably the largest, cheapest and best assorted stock of dry goods in Wisconsin. 170-4w I. O. O. F.

Racine Lodcre No. 8. I. O. O.

meets ever? Tuesday Evening, at I f. il. II II unit ev.vii viw, on Wisconsin between Fourth and Fifth, eat side. Star Encampment No 4, meets in same place 1st and 3d Thursdays each month. Ast of our friends in the country baT-if hickory or walnut to spare can bring them to us and apply upon subscription.

tf Wibe Wixdow Wire Window Screens made to order at my Factory just north cf the Congregational Church, 5th Ward. 14fi-tf CnABLES GocnxEB. I. 0. O.

F. D. McDonald todga' Ho. 137, meets Tery Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in BlakVe Hall, 6th street. Oikl "Wajitxjj.

To do general hoase- WOlav. buutlc Uk 1JUU A Gallery. tf Hon IT to loan on farm mortgages or other good security; enquire of J. Alfred i Doll insurance agent. 120; putnp her out, so rapidlv was she filling.

to Invitatisns have been issued She was partially loaded with back anJ thxe ho receive one will not hesi-frvight which had to be discharged' in or- ute t0 avail themelves of the opportuni-dcrto save being damaz. d. lJ to atttend. MIIY IS J. MILLER COS.

THE BEST rLAOE TJ fcCT 0l BOOTS AND SHOES llcrauae he In the OLDEST and II LAY I EST I) ALU II In the city EST in the city, and you can make selections to suit Because his thorough acquaintance in the market sives him the host onnortnnitv ta aolect from tho tnanufacuturers. Because his thorough tnowlttlgc as a mechanic qualifies him to make superior selections. Because he is the best mechanic and manufacturer in the West. Because he makes EVERYTHING from a Rancack to a Turn-arnnod, and from an infant' boot to the finest patent leather in ladies wear, particular! j. In short, he chaUeng! all manufacturers and denier in.

the Wet for auperior workmanchip and cheap price. JOE. J1ILLCR Market Square. Ljtiij-loiM Sc Hon, SlVcESJORJ TO LAACiLOIS ROIIILLIARP. Il CALLUS AND JOBBCM IN PAINTS.

OILS. CLASS, Artists' Materials, linusuEs A COM Tl-ETE AsORTVCVT or LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, "kiih for the nejrt 00 day will It to at rery HE I) ICED I'll 1 CES Wnll AND In Eujl-t VarictT- rvivr.s. mats. MATTIXl. Ave, AT srey of the ma ascuok, AT VTIXSLOW'S HOOK STORK.

ki" rwr'iM KVnlra of the mtA Urm lc of WALL PAPERS, tt 11 r.0LnrArm. ATixrArrnf. rLAi towx rArtt-, All CWpvJtJ Gnud. Call aJ are. 1G2, Main Street.

WINDOW SHADES. itjOTii nArKS, coLORrn aid rtAiN rirta mi ates, oilt u.iiRrti, FLA 15 BR0WX, and GUCi IlOU-AXDl T' Curtain, nnxR and the knnmreU Curtain r.Uarr. CTOTAIS and CORD, GOODRICH STEAMERS, TTXvIE CARD. For every tt ralrar. Saturday excepted, at a o'clock.

mnirlinc Daat for St. Jorj4i. an.1 all Morning Train for the Eaat ad 9outh-U'c. rARETO CHICAGO tl-SA. STATEROOM IXCLCDED.

For Milwaukee, Port Waahinelnn, Shehnyran. Mb-howoc and Two Rivera, 1 o'clock, Saturday excepted. For Kcaranne and Abnapre, erere Friday Afternoon, at I o'clock, a4 every Wednewlay and Sutarday Mornlcf at 1 o'clock. For Oreea Bay, Jleticne. Flail Creek, Ralley'a Harbor, evenr WedDeeday aud 3jtunly Morning at 1 o'clock.

RAILROAD TICKETS TART EXCTIA5CE FOR BOAT TICKETS. For further InfomwMoo vp'j to Geo. TF. Scanlan, Ag't. 8 VAX BUSKIIiK, Attorney at Law.

BCRLaSGTOX. WISCOXSIX, Will attend promptly to aU fcl eatroaled to hi ear la air of tho Court oftata Wate. OlXioo in. Jono'o Bloolt. i I I The Holidays are coming, but Bliss Bro.

are first ith a handsome assortment of gods for presents, toys, confectionery, mits, A.c. Their confectionery is manufactured from pure sugar, and does nut contain the poisonous substances so often found in candies which is very injurious to the partaker. 172-lw Repaired. The large Northwestern railroad bridge which has been undergoing pairs is now finished. As quite a number of persons have occasion to cross it tln will be glad to know that the num- her i.f ties on top have been doubled, thus I mtking the top nearly as tight as a side- where there were holes large enough lor a person to fall through.

In the noon a horse employed hoisting coal from the F. M. Knsr.r. backed i.ff nn.l ice into trie river. Alter mu, the unfortunate animal was eilncntcd from its unpleasant situation without receiving any serious injury.

The hoT heWp. to Mr. llartnett, one" of the ci'J Jravmen, who could illy afford to lose him. Cm met or Firm Mr mi arj interest in the firm of Brwiard lyer to W. S.

Buffham the name ail Mth of tne firm ffpm date he r.uflham 1 Hcyer. The new firm pay all chums against the late firm of llrouard A UtJ, and receive all moneva due them. BroiardJ.Hever." I'ecendier 4, 1871. In order to close the books of the late ould request of our friends a prompt settlement of all outstanding euunts. B.

Si II. 'rcn ox Sailor. been a fearful one for sailors who re on the water at that time. There a large number of vessels out during he late old snap and snow norm, and beT' WcTe that did not meet IOme their sailors londy te liHe Schr. Eva tT "ere.

all iced up, and S'hT1 dUtrCM 'f-rome TZn 'r dW h. About ing pati 'f'-Jfi-nybring- opsheJ-rTsoiced i iceu i he rouebest 0, CAX50T BE EQUALLED. ELSEwnim nr tins CITT fa execotod, at tk A 1 I --1 ti ArgusrOffTcOarrr a rope-yarn!".

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About Racine County Argus Archive

Pages Available:
1,366
Years Available:
1869-1875