davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

The reported damage done by tidal
waves on the Panama Isthmus during
the tropical cyclone and earthquake IL
the sth ult- i suggestive not only Of the
connection between these phenomena.
but also Of the possibility OF predicting
the destructive ocean waves which orig
mate under combined tidal anil cyclon-
ic influences The tidal waves reported
from Panama NAV have been partly due
o the earthquake. but If as violent as
they are Represented they must have
been intensified BY The great iluctua-
tons Of mir pressure going on At the
time over the Caribbean Sea and its vi
cinity. The highest spring tides Of the
year occur in March. shortly before the
vernal equinox. and in September.
shortly after the equinox. But. rs has
been recently pointed out by Rev.
James Pearson. an English astronomer,
lit is only when combination of
astronomical and atmospheric circum-
stances fayors their development that
their effects become remarkable OBJ
servations at Brcst have shown that
with depression Of one inch in the ba-
romcter the tide rises sixteen inches
above high water mark. and similar
though less differences are noticed IL
Liverpool and other ports. Low ba-
rometcr causes high tides, and. vice
versa, the abnormal rise 0f the barom-
eter. as was strikingly illustrated last
January in New York BAY. gives rise
70 unusually low tides. Instances also
are recorded in which high winds have
oblitcrated the tides. As during the Brit
ish hurricane Of January 8. 1889. when
there was no tide NJ all on part Of the
river Trent. During the passage Of
West India cyclones along our Atlantic
scaboard we may have at any time cx-
traordinary tidal fluctuations. as have
often under such circumstances oc-
cured, with disastrous effects. As the
periods when the highest and lowest
tides due 70 astronomic causes alone are
known. i would be easy 70 make fore
casts ~ the development OF very extra
ordinary tidal ranges due to the con
currcnce Of astronomical and weather
agencies which would occasionally
give great additional value to the daily
weather reports ~ X Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10


Fir heard. and faintly over wood and hill.
Twelve slow vibrations from the village
chime
H.. ME The gracious calm. on. rare the skin
Tha gave ~ sweet q voice % iron Time
The airs arc gentle a. The breath 81 sleep:
They are NJ more than winged souls 81
Inrcd iurih ~ night from hcdgy covcrts deep,
Where drowsiy they summed the glariug
hour.
The moon = mp. Now this were time 70 see
An dellcafc. shy things Than haunt the wood
The mlldcvcd fnuns. the nymph~ 81 stream
king Oberon and all his fairy brood.
Now from the folded curtain Of each flower
To NOTE II II be yet the charmed hour
To trace the ring and chant the magic rune.
what low. delicious sound was that far born
From the obscure recrsSrs OF the glenn
Was II the fanfare Of an cin horn.
or restless bird that trled and slept ngainY
Is that the brooks bland gurclc in the sedge
pr fiag-wrcathed naiads BY the osicred
pabblins their white limbs from the oozy
or diving where the ninnows dart ana
gcamf
There Il rustic IN the thIckct screen.
Is II a frightened hare thar starts aud fics,
or SteaIthy footed faun that peers between
The interviewer vines with shy surmisrf
Twrrc hardly surprise II from the shades
Pan came and. mHrshaing his merry crew.
Pipcd to their dancing IN the inoon-iif Rlades.
Timing with horny hoof and wild halioo.
q for the fcrvor OF Doric PRAYER.
A runic spell. or secret Druid rite.
~ call thc forest hammers from their lair.
And chartn the elm companies 70 sight!
For Pan sits in some bccchcn coppicc near.
brood:
Piping n nniertone- we may not hear.
Or. hearing deem Thorn voices Of the wood.
The fauns Turk In their isicd dcns unseen.
4 n" naiadS COVER fs<ar there siei riIi
Inc NicwieSS fairies dance upon the green
The breads slunlbcr on the russct hill
-thuts A.. Hbfrto. n Atlantic Monthly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

second time on once (leluded voter,i
The Republicans In me latter days Of the
canvass publicly admitted the sham u
their whole plan o. Campaign. While
Poster IN the rural districts was pleadine
for the votes Of temperance Democrats
and Prohibitionists. John Sherman Wa
on mission 10 the brewers and saloon
keepers Of Cincinnati. and N puhlio
speeches repudiated the issues Foster
said we're the vital ones o. the canvass.
There was very likely ri vate under
standing between these trica<sters.
Ihedefeat Of the Republicans party d
Ohio, under the circumstances. II =
powerful disinfcctant applied TO hum bug
and thickness in politics garnished with
the hypocrisy Of 4 iatulent morality.
The Gatstte should dry its tears and
prepare itself for the next quadrille.
But mere disgust At the tortuous
course Of such politicians as Foster and
Sherman does not altogether account
for the Ohio uprising. 1t is the State OF
Garfield. and Ohio Republicans are not
specially enthusiastic over the Guiteau-
made Arthur Administration. with ito
low political jobbery. championship Of
the boss principle. and enforcement Of
political matchmaking. The extrava-
gance Of late Congress. and the bargain
ing Of the Ohio Speaker, were directly
in issue in the election Of Representa-
tives. and the verdict is about all that
could be desired. - Pittsburgh Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10

" II that" and 50 forth. II IS now II
order for all the Government party
organs 70 predicate luminous opinions
on Imaginary premises preceded by ~. n
m the becr.drinking electors had NOT
been alenatcd BY Governor Foster and
Deacon Richard Smith. then. in tho
opinion Of Mr. Murat Halstead. the
Government party wonid not have been
disastrously beaten in Ohio. Yea. veri-
". 1.-THE whole trouble was Matched by
meddling'' temperance fanatics, who
would At another time impale the party
on the issue Of woman suffrage, IL Moth
ing better could BE- found
An Congress had not voted extrava-
giant appropriations for party jobbery.
then. In the opinion Of Deacon Richard
smith, the Government party would
have been victorious Alas! I. IL was
uphill work 70 explain the reckless APP
preparations and the failure 70 reduce
taxation.''
m the party had not been loaded with
Star-route thievery beyond is carving
power. then. III the opinion Of MI.
Swayne, M. G., the outcome would have
been different But. Robcson and the
Stat-fVhtc tnicttS WtIt enough " SILK
any party"
If the machine had not been badly
managed. ifthc bosses had not been d.
vided against themselves. II the cham
pions Of the grog-shops had not al vot-
ed for the opposition candidates. Jtho
Government party whippors-in had
brought In - many Irish Is they wero
expected %. II the conditions had been
different ia these and divers other par
ticulars, then, In the opinion Of Gov
crnor Foster. the result would have been
different.
And II the Government Of Mr.. Arthur
had not become offensive TO the National
conscience. then. in the opinion % Mr.
T. g. Nichols the Government party
would hare been stronger In Ohio
Tho result proves that an unpopular
Administration will sink any party
Chicago NmeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-10


!aSp'r ana quartz hnv9 teen made
'nete ~ no' occur any cniPt Or noduie'
- hrsiii'te' showing That was then
nnrrai not "a comhpn use by the
inu'Ans, a''housh' 81 conxe. - oc-
vas'ohai nse - propapie' then. too.
these arsiiii'e specimens ire greatly
Meathcred, ana show ~ his feature
their great antiquity; some, indeed. 80
M.''heIcu ~ 70 nc scarcely recognize
APE. Aitoyether' there - very lrob-
ap'i''y tnaa py whomsoever made these
Iuuer argiiiite OBJECTS anteahte similar
implements made o. ilint-ilkf material
y "ouiu appear then Ifon O. eiui
STUDY 81 ~ tnese feiicso ~ Dyfone races,
more particularly IN regard 70 the cir
rums'ances unner which hey occur.
That we have evidence IN America, hist.
OF race more primitive IN All respects
anu lower N culture than any now ex-
Sung, ana which was contemporary
WIN me mastodon and other extinct
animals Secondly. Of man in more
advanced stage. armed with moe skill
July wrought weapons.
Inc association Of man and the masfo-
don y little startling perhaps. but j.
no unwarrantcd fancy q the too en-
thusiastic geologist. We arenpt 70 con-
sider the mastodon as creature Of SO
distant time in the unrec,rded past
that man must necessarily have APP
peared much later upon the scene. The
truth i. comparatively speaking. the
animal 80 recently became extinct that
IN AL probability our historic red Indians
We're acquainted with it II there be no
question 81 the authenticity q the e.c-
piiant pipes found IN Iowa then nm
questionably The elephant was living in
North America not more than one thou
sand years ago However this may be.
n the distant long ago Of the Ice Age
me maStodon certainly existed. and
win nm mat primitive man VINO fabri-
Gated the rude implements we have de-
scr,bed; The bones Of the animal
ana the weapons OF the mar lie
siue py side, deep down IN the gravels
deposited by floods from melting
glaciers ana Il j. scarcely stretch u
the imagination to picture the Della
ware ~ at times solidly frozen stream;
50 irmly ice-bound. indeed. that the
mastodon might pass in safety over it,
not cautiously. even. but with the quick
trot 81 the angry elephant.
These people remained long in pos
session Of our shores. but how long. or
how recently they were driven away.
we have NO means Of determining; and.
lastly, we have the historical evidence.
a. Wen Is Inc abundant relies that they
ieft. 81 the Indians, whom we may call
the true clippers Of flint
mus " VIII DC seen that what we
nave considered as the evidence Of two
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20

The entertainment given Tuesday evening
last at the Water Cure, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Matthew
church, was well patroniEed and passed off
very pleasantly. Nothing was essayed in
the way of classical music, but the pro-
gramme was we'll selected and well carried
out. Besides the local favorite, Mrs Brown,
whose singing is always appreciated, the
assistance given by Mrs. Arndt, of De Pere,
and Mr.. N. B. Lewis, of Chicago, deserve
much praise. Mrs. Arndt's Whistling
Song" received hearty encore, and. was an
attractive feature of the evening. Mr..
Lewis, in his " Dutch" character songs and
Rotations, showed that he Is considerably
more than an amateur. He was repeatedly
encored, and evidently shows not only natural
talent in his representations, but study, emf.
nently fitting him for specialist The
plantation songs were much better rendered
than those of the several Jubilee concert
troupcs which have recently visited the city
Mr. Robt. Mailer, formerly of De Pere, took
leading part in these melodies. He has
particularly fine voice, which shows good
training. Mr.. M. will make a valuable ae-
QUESTION to our musical circle. A report of
this entertainment would not be complete
without referring to the excellent instrument
tai music by Massrs. Kimball and Lewis and
Miss Hinsdale. With such good local talent,
why are we not favored with musical treats
Oftener?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20

The following notice Of the lectures al
Marinette by Rev. ]. NJ. Clearly, of this city,
is taken from the Eagle of thar place on the
18th:
The temperance lecture of Rev. ]. NJ.
Clearly. on Wednesday evening last. was one
Of the best we have listened 10 for long
tine. The gentleman was forcible always
and very eloquent at times, and his lecture
evidently made strong impression upon his
audience, which was as large as the size of
the opera house would allow. fine feature
of the occasion was torch-light procession
consisting of about seventy members of the
c. I. A. & B. Society headed by the band.
On Thursday evening the hall was filed to
listen to lecture by the reverend gentleman
on " Ingersollism vs.. Christianity" This
lecture was more learned than the previous
one, and fully as eloquent and impressive.
The society under whose auspices he spoke
have reason TO be proud ofthe success which
attended their and his efforts. We hope to
hear the speaker again here. when the state
meeting of the G. T. A. & b. Society con-
Venes here next June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20

with an absolute certainty of
curing you.
ZOPESA Grom BraziD cures
Dyspepsia and BiliOuSness. A
single dose relieves; a sample
bottle convinces; a 70 cent
bottle cures.
1t acts directly upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
ulating, ZOpesa gives energy
and vim to the Brain, Nerve,
and Muscle, simply by work.
ing wonders upon the Diges-
ton. and giving activity to
the Liver.
Cut this out, take it to any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one 10 cent bottle of
ZOpesa, and tell your neighbOr
how it acts. 1t is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and Bill
lOuSn0SS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD on
AUDIT.
REGULAR MEETING

Oct. Is, 1882.
Present-Mayor Williams Aid. Hazelton,
Jacobs and Lentz.
Minutes of last regular and special meet
ings read and approved
Petition presented from s. Zauner for re-
lief from an overflow of water from the
street on to his lots In blk 35. second ward.
On motion of Aid. Hazelton, the matter
was referred TO the Alderman of the Second
Ward, with power to act.
A petition from residents of the Fourth
Ward was presented, relating to an obstruc-
tion of the sidewalk by switch block of the
c. 4 n W. r. R.
On motion of AID Leniz, the same was
referred to the Committee on Streets and
Alleys.
Petition presented from S. Doan, asking
privilege to lay sewer to connect with Dr. A.
Farr's on South street.
On motion, the privilege was granted, pro-
vided Mr. Doan complies with the ordinance
relating to such connections.
The following bills referred at last meeting
were reported correct, and, on motion, al
| lowed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20

Bill of Chas. McDermott, cleaning hose
referred to Committee on Fire Department
Aid. Lentz moved that Gem Hose Compan.
be included in Section 2 Of an ordinance re
lating to FIRE department presented April 26
1881, and that said ordinance be published
Seconded and carried.
It was moved and seconded that tht
ordinance published in relation to connect
ing with Main street sewer re passed
Carried.
Moved by Aid Lentz that one half years
salary be allowed Engineer Tecktonius. also
one month salary each TO officers Newhouse
and 0'Brien and Marshall Harrington.
Carried.
The chairman of Committee on Fire Depart
ment vas instructed to hang the new alarm
bell as he thinks best also TO hang the old
bell on the North side engine house.
The following preamble and resolution was
presented and adopted:
Whereas, the Philadelphia Numbering
Company have made a proposition to survey
and locate the correct number for each and
every store and house within the corporated
limits of the city of Kenosha, free of all ex-
pense to the city Or taxpayers thereof, for
the purpose of establishing the system and
numbering the buildings upon the " Philadel-
phia plan,''
Resolved, By the Auditing Board of the
City of Kenosha, that all the stores and houses
located within the city limits of Kenosha, be
regularly numbered upon the " Philadelphia
plan,' by and with the consent of the
property owners, and at their voluntary
expense.
The Philadelphia Numbering Co. are
hereby authorized to make the survey and
locate the numbers. The starting points for
numbering the city ODE as follows:
All streets or avenues running north and
south to be numbered from Grand street, and
all streets or avenues running east and west
to be numbered from Lake Michigan.
The number of feet frontage to constitute
each number to be from II to Is feet.
The even numbers to be placed upon the
north and west sides, and the odd numbers
to be placed upon the south and east sides of
all streets and avenues.
Aid. Jacobs presented the following:
Resolved, that the sum of S42.90 be and
is hereby appropriated for the purchase of
286 street signs from the Philadelphia Num-
bering Co., at 15cts. each. Said signs to be
made as follows: Board % inches long. 4
inches wide, and inches thick, with two
coats of white lead for back ground, and q
inches black painted letter.
The above signs to be erected under the
of the City Clerk.
Seconded and adopted.
The Clerk was instructed to purchase two
new order books for the city the same as the
one now in use.
Motion to adjourn carried.
F. W. MATHEWS.
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20

Notice is hereby given that at the general election
to be held in the several towns, wards and election
precincts in the county of Kenosha on Tuesday
eeeding the first Monday, being the seventh day Of
November next, the officers specified in the annexed
copy of notice from the Secretary Of State to be
elected; Also
A Member of Assembly for the assembly district
comprising the county Of Kenosha. in place of John
B. Vosburgh, whose term Of OFT expires on the first
Monday of January, 1888
Sheriff, in place of FL. G.. Blackman, whose term
of Office expires the first Monday of January, 1888
A County Clerk in place Of D. B. Benedict, whose
term Of Office expires the first Monday of January,
1888;
A County Treasurer. in place of Ralph e. Suther-
land, whose term of office expires the first Monday
of January, 1885,
Coroner, in place of Daniel Head, whose term of
Office expires the first Monday of January, 1885,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in place of j. A. Gal
laghan, whose term of Office expires the first Mon
day of January, 1888;
| District Attorney, in place of James Cavanagh
whose term of office expires the first Monday Of
January. 1888;
A Register of Deeds. in place of Thomas W. Bond
whose term of Office expires on the first Monday Of
January, 1888;
| A County Surveyor, in place of Jason Lathrop
whose term of Office expires the first Monday q
January, 1883.
Dated sherif7s Office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, August
/ 18th, 1882. H. G. BLACKMAN,
l Sheriff Of Ken0sha County, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
MARKETS.

corrected weekly by Fisher. Lentz 8 COL
Apples 50@65c.
Barley-No. 2, 75c; extra No. 8, Coo
No. 8, $50.
Beans-G1.75@$2 for choice hand picked
Butter Fair to medium. 18 (D DC;
choice to fancy. 10000.
Cheese-11@12c.
Eggs-22c.
Corn-Ear, Soc; shelled, zoe.
Oats-New, 30@32c;
Potatoes-Sound, $50 40c.
Flax, $1.13.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring. SO 90 ;
do, straight, $500; Simmons, Arndt s. Co.,
$6.00@$6.50; patent, So.
Wheat bran-90c.
Wool-35c.
Beef, $500 "a $500 per cwt., sheep,
$2.50@$4.00 each; calves, $60O@$700 per
cwt., live weight; dressed hogs, 5000
per cwt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
ZOPESA.

Zopesa was introduced in America two
years ago. Large quantities have been used
for dyspepsia, and as panacea for the liver,
and the manufacturers have yet to hear of a
SINGLE case of dyspepsia or billiousness, when
Zopesa wss used as directed, in which it was
not more than satisfactory. Many write that
it is wonderful remedy. We can show
where as high as 40 pounds were gained by
its use in breaking up chronic billiousness
and dyspepsia. Its friends increase very
fast. and all who use as directed are sur
prised and gratifed. Ask.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of mail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis. for the week ending
Oct. 10, 1882, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at TIE expiration of thirty
days, unless called for.
LETTERS.
Branch, Russell R. Hayes, Miss M. E.
Cannon, John Hansen, Robert P
Drum, Axel Kingman, Willie
Dony, Miss Mary LIE Wis, A.
Frales Miss DIN, John A.
Treston, Edward
To obtain any of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date of this list
CHARLES FRANTz. P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20

Fox River Valley Railroads. piece of land run
ming through q x sec 6, i, r Is; acres
Amount S1.64.
Fox River Valley R. R.-A piece of land running
S1.64
Fox River Valley Z R.-A piece of land running
II through Il e sec Z, t ], r 10; acres. Amount
Pat. GaIIager-In n cor off 1sseL sec u
/, 19; $4,000 acres Amount 80 cents
Fox River Valley R. R.-A piece of land running
through part W x sw q sec 80, Or 10; 50-l0J
Fox River Valley R. Accommodating 10 rods Of
the W cor of the ! sec 80, t ., 10, thence
southerly along the westline Of the R. R. track so
rods to the south line of the "a of W X of said
81, thence along said line loo feet thence
along the line of said B. R. track so rods to the
line OF said u sec, thence to the place of begin
ming; sec %, 2,r 49, 5000 acres. Amount 81 "a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
Town of Pleasant Prairie.

Samuel Rooney-s W 4 sec %, t 1. %; 16O acres.
Amount S54.6S.
Samuel Rooney-S 4 except so acres cor sec
%, t |, %; $50 acres. Amount S3II7.
- Samuel Rooney q ne Il sec 27, t l, %;
20 acres. Amount Sag
Samuel ROOney-S Il n ~ sec 81, t /, %; 40
acres. AmountS14 20.
Emily E. Bond-All that part of n IA commenc.
ing at n cor of Elizabeth st and Rowland ave-
thence W line said a sec about IA rods to n W
cor of said a sec, thence 80 rods, thence 27 rods
thence 50 rods, thence to Elizabeth st, thence
on side of Elizabeth st to place of beg, except 37
acres IN cor to Miller, Smith Lyman; 6, /,
%; 1917 acres. Amount $3044.
d. Smiths acres in n W cor NV u, bounded W
by Rowland St. n by Miller, ands by Bond;
sec 6, l, r %; u acres Amount S. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
City of KenOSha.
First Ward.

%, $ e sec sec 81, Z, Is. Amount ssa24 YIN
Charlotte Priestley-The "a ofn Il of said blk;
blk %, d sec sec 81, t 2, %. Amount SS5.17.
thence par with line eOp % su r 0s hsnc
to line of said blk, thence to beg except West
Main st; blk S6, Il sec sec 81, 2, %. Amount
VIM ErnSt-Com at W cor of lot 1, thence A
it, thence 1872 #, thence to line of lot l. thence
W to beg; lot l, blk 4O,s e IA sec sec 81, 2, %.
Amount $38.O2.
Daniel Cameron--S Il of QS3s) lots, blk 4S, S Il
sec sec 81, t 2, r %. Amount S1l5 40.
Estate of ]. V. Quares-E55 # of lots and r. blk
43, or sec sec 81, 2, %. Amount $1.69.
Elvira Bonds 20 # of lots l and 2, blk At, s "a
sec sec 81, 2, r 49, Amount $S6.S3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

COUNTY OF KEEosHA, So
The following is trHe and correct list of all m
redeemed lots, pieces parcels of land situated
lying, and being in the county of Kenosha. in the
state Of Wisconsin, which were sold by the County
Treasurer Of said Kenosha county, on the Eleventh
day of May, A. D. 1880, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year A. D. 1874 and the
amount of taxes, interest and charges calculated
thereon up to the last day of redemption, being on
the Eleventh day Of May, A. D. 1888.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that unless
such lots pieces or parcels of lands are redeemed
or before the said Eleventh day Of May A. D. 1885,
the several lots, pieces parcels will, upon proper
application, be conveyed to the purchasers thereof
according TO law.
Given under my hand and official seal at the office
OF the County Clerk of Kenosha county, Wis, this
Slst day of July, a. D. 1882.
SEAL DANIEL B. BENEDICT, County Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
Town Of SOmers,

John Gnaden-Part Il 15sw a, beg at line said
q at point so rods cor, thence n 3S15 rods e
on line of highway to centre of Pike creek on W
line of Steinbach 0tto's land and centre of Pike
creek Strengthened to within 10 rods line of said
a, thence follows centre of creek to line Il, W to
beg; sec 80, t 2. %; Az acres. Amount S259S.
j. G. Spencer-S a sec 7, IL, %; 100 acres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-20
CORNS AND WARTS

are positively cured by the use of HINR1CH's
AMERICAN CORN CURE causes no pain of
soreness. The best thing ever discovered.
Cure guaranteed. Take no other. Price,
% cents. For sale by F. Robinson.