The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17


we would say that $4,000 dozen were
sold last year without out complaint.
Consunptives try just one bottle.
Regular, size Is c. nts Sold by all
! Druggists in America. rna H.
.4s & 9a0g .a* n.~9 47y1eoW. 4
dtofA h. a5 For the Telegraph
AS election day draws near, the
plans of the several political parties in
the field are developed. Some news
papers and campaign orators are hon
est and bring the true issues before the
people. Others, having a bad cause,
are dishonest and seek to cover up and
draw thinking people from the real
| issues. The democracy are a wiley foe
and their ramifications for working the
wires of the political machine, underlie
and extend through most every thing.
by Intimidation, fraud and misrepre-
Sentatl0n they have nearly secured a
majority ia both houses of Congress.
The elections approaching in that re-
spect are the most important of many
years. Our Legislature this winter
elect q United States Senator to sue.
coed Timothy 0. Howe. This is the
mostlmportant question of the cam
paign with us. TO accomplish the end,
q Republican Legislature must be ell.
ected. The plans of the enemy here
as elsewhere, are to d5yide the republic
can party by starting 31eaO issues and a
new party. The greenback party is
not the creation Of financial necessity ).
Its prime movers are and have been
life long hard money men. Greenbacks
having been brought into existence by
the republican party, brought to par
with gold by the same party, and that
through storm and blood, the democ-
racy know that greenbacks are the pet
and pride Of the party that brought
them into life. Hence, secretly they
have lent all their influence to organ
ize the third party to draw off votes
from the republican party. 6.s
Democrats, with now and then an
exception, vote the old party ticket.
We have an example in this county to-
day Greenback clubs were organized
few years since, leading democrat
was ut the head of one. Before eau
Gus Of his fellow citizens in March, he
solemnly pledged himself to never vote
the democratic ticket again. The next
November found him working soul and
body for Tilden and the whole demo-
cratic ticket. To-day he is one Of the
champion greenbackers of the county.
II ne can have a good democrat that
can be relied on at any time, nominal
ed on the greenback ticket and elected
by the aid Of the votes Of thoughtless
republicans, he. will dc so. The ticket
put in the field by the republicans of
the county, embracing the nominee for
the Assembly and Member of Congress,
is as good a one as well could be made
With perhaps one exception, the writer
IS personally acquainted with all For
Congress, we need one at this time, of
ability i and experience, one that
has been tried and found true to the
living principles Of the. party and the
interest OF the 1ohoze people. Such an
one IS Charles G. Williams. Republi-
cans cannot afford to retire him at this
time. For Member of Assembly, the
nominee, J. V. Quarles, is every inch a
man fQr the people. His ability is
unquestioned, his integrity beyond re-
proach, and his life and manhood pure
and that of q manly man. In the Leg
islature he would have but few peers,
and Kenosha county, irrespective of
party, in him would have representa-,
tive to be. proud Of. ~ i57
This is g time that Republicans if
ever, should be true, to party. No better
principles nor men can be found in
any other. Their works follow them
and when their record has gone into
history and generations yet unborn
shall read its glowing pages full Of
patriotism, full of love for country and
their fellow men, their hearts viii
burn with gratitude, that they are cit
liens Of q country that produced a race race
of noble men. i'.fil4 .s1 este Us. !
alTlf1 T8sI lg1T 8xa9aEFnY adSS'aAf'.fA22.sfs