davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12
WOOLWICH ARSENAL.
History of the Government Ord
building, Royal Military academy.
tho No. Nnr To

Woolwich Arsenal in the most ancient
military and naval arsenal in England.
1t is situated in the town of Woolwich,
Kent county, suburb of London, on the
right hand of the Thames, nine miles be-
low the London bridge. Its royal dock
yard, where men-of- war were built in the
reigh of Henry VIII, was closed October
l, 1869. The royal arsenal was formed
about 172O) on the site of rabbit warren.
1t covers more than 100 acres Of ground
and contains vast magazines of great
guns, mortars, bombs, and other warlike
stores, also foundry, with many furnaces
for casting ordnance. and great labora-
tory, where fireworks, cartridges grena-
des, etc, are made for the public service.
A practice ground is attached, nearly
three miles in range. The government
ordnance is all proved Mt Woolwich. The
garrison there usually amounts to abou
$500 men. The establishments at Wool.
wich arsenal which are Immediately under
the control of the Ordnance Bureau are
the Royal laboratory, the Royal Brass
Foundry, and the Royal Carriage depart
ment. The Royal Gun manufactory a
Waltham Abbey and the manufactory ri
Enfield for finishing small arms, also the
store keepers department at the Towel
and Woolwich and the branch depart
ment of the storekeepers and deputy
storekeepers throughout the United King
dom and the Colonies are also parts of th'
establishment.
, On May 20, 1902, the Woolwich Arsen
al storehouse, ETC., were burned, at los
Of 100000. Another great fire accurre'
j there on on June 80, 1905. In Januar,
!, 80, 1913, there was fatal explosion O
, gunpowder; on July S of the same yea
= the hemp store was totally destroyed b.
fire, and ON June 1G, 1914, there wa
7 another explosion of gunpowder. I'll
@ Royal Military Academy adjoining tn
a Arsenal was nearly destroyed by fire, Ell
n failing loss of abont e100,00, on Eel
v ruary /, 1873. The Shah of Persia yisi
!, |! ed the Arsenal in 1873 and inspected I'll
# various departments with much interes
n Among other great pieces Of ordnant
i i cast at Woolwich was the experiment.
~ gun called the "WooIwich Infant"
@ May, 1874 1t weighed so tons, was
- =, feet long, carried !, $50 pounds of sh
10 and used 300 pounds Of gunpowder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12
Jay Goulds Long Branch Experience

81 bought cottage over there once, i"
he remarked, as we sighted cluster of
toy villas close to the shore. SIT was of
the Queen Anne order furnished even to
the cricket on the hearth, the builder who
sold it to me asserted. The plumbing was
especially perfect. 1t had, in addition,
all the modern improvements-hot and
cold water, gas, stables, gravelled walks,
and the green grass kept growing all
around by movable fountain where a
| fins rainbow played, for two cents an
hour, l think The lawyers said the til
tie was perfect. The deeds was passed
and entered into possession on Monday.
Tuesday n New Jersey plumber present
ed bill for his work and the improved
fixtures. l naturally told him it was al
paid for with the house and showed hin
my deeds He displayed mechanics
lien which the builder had given him.
refused to pay, and he came at me witt
a sheriff. i saw his sheriff and-well,
paid. Wednesday the gas-fxture maj
came. He brought his sheriff and wen
away with his money. Thursday brough
the furniture dealer. He had been in
formed that / had refused to pay an,
more liens ON the house, and he carriet
the sheriff in his wagon to help load VI
the things. OF course / paid hlm.
!, didn't want to see the sheriff Of grea
State handling lot of furniture like
common truckman. Well, to make a Ion
story short, all that week and n part q
the next my cottage was beseigned wit
carpenters and workmen, from the ma
who built the gravel walks to the negr
who put down the green grass. They a
: had mechanics liens. The sheriff live
i in my frond door-yard, and l lost NOR
). credit with my neighbors than have eve
II since been able TO regain. Did / pa
4 them Well. yes, somebody had t.
Q But drew the line on the movable foui
y tain. said they could move that bac
it to the store didn't like its shape
% wanted n different make in fountain
.. So the sheriff took it away. And that
j. one reason, ] suppose why my gree
a. grass all got gray and died in the ne
70 two days"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

ducal form. This was too much for his
grace, who dipped his hand into his pock-
ct again and pulled out another florin,
which he lnid by the side of the first.
The little snob followed suit by laying
auother sovereign beside the first. His
Grace quietly added third form, which
was capped by third sovereign on the
part of the little snob. Out came fourth
horin to swell the dukes donation, and
then the little snob trlumphantly laid
The duke, not to be beaten, produced
three florins. just at this moment the
plate arrived The little snob took up
his handful of sovereigns, ostentatiously
ratified them into the plate, and then
turned defiantly toward his rival, as if he
would say, L think that takes the shine
out of you Fancy his chagrin when
the duke, with grim smile, put one ilorip
into the plate, and quietly swept the re-
naming six back into his pocket"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12
The Cry of the children.

lAtter Mrs. BrewninJ about a mile aud ha,0
Do We hear the children weeping, o, my brothers?
Thy brothers say, ave do" and TO this
Answer acquiesce thy sisters aud thy cousins anu
thy auits. ,,
Why the weeping and the bowling OF the children
Is enough TO rouse a galvanized cast-iron
New York policeman who erst has gone
To sleep within the portals of hostelrle.
d, you ask me "Why these weeps'? The
Causes thereof are numerous as the men
Who know far better than the editor now MS
Paper shoIld be run.
The children Ind more cause for weeps
In one short day than most able-bodied
Men could shake stick at in a month OF sundays.
'Twere useless to enumeysse (; the columns
OF daily paper are farf6o short to
Try the dreary task Ask Jones, ask Smith,
Ask any man who in the married state has been
A wear or two, and who is now the happy dad
OF singles twins and trplets, quadrupeds and GEN.
And he will iell you wocful tales of chiliren's
weeps.
The question is, to stand this weeping or to kick
| move we kick, and now demand great and
Glorious reform to stop this crying eNil.
The means to he employed are various
And all of them are good. The shlngle ne'cr
Was known to fail, and few
Liberal, undlluted doses OF strap OIL
| Have Oft been found Of value.
oil City Derrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

fry these until they are brown, then put
a la yer of ONIONS which have been sliced
very thin and Drowned in a saucepan with
lit 'c butter; then put a layer OF sliced
potatoes, then layer OF the ilsh, ana So
on until the material is exhausted. Gov
with water and let 1t boil for half an hour,
then add pint OF cracker-crumbs and a
pint OF milk let TINS come 10 poi,
serve not VI course pepper ana SAT-
are essential to thls dish put them III al
iipitum.
An orange basket or plate OF orange
baskets makes handsome decoration for
the table, particularly for birthday par
ty or holiday meal. Take the fruit from
the peel through as small an incision as it
is possible to make and yet to draw the
fruit through it, then cut the skin OF the
orange into the shape OF little basket
with handle. This may be filled with
candy, with ice-cream, whipped cream,
lelly WINE leIiy win current leiiy On .ne
.oP ioohs Rie'syl, VI WIN uny.nins 9Du
cnoose. Ing irul. Is no. W pe "as.eu' ~
uny lheans. 1. may oe use'' i1l an oiuhst
PIC, lut llurillniuuc or ior aoIosiaI:iia' LIN
is, Gu. ii s sii'ii pieces unu p9' 1ai IA usu,
m,sn layei VI e', cocoanu. 1 anu po"uTuoo, Th;a
sugar petMeen eaoh ,ayel vi oranse' ihle
1eiS ueiioA'e ioi uee'er' "i'h i'e-'ioain
"uI '"Ae' -,
Popcorn, with all its associations OF
good time and innocent enjoyment, Is
once more IN season, and children or
young. people who like to experiment
with 1T can try the following recipe Tor
crystaliizlng 1t !: Put INTO an iron Kettle
one tablespoonful OF putter, three taDie-
spoohiuis OF wafer, ana one cup OF Whlte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12
The Duke and the SnOb.

The following amusing story of an En-
glsh nobleman, recently deceased, is told
by correspondent of a contemporary.
"arhe duke" he says, twas once in
church when collection was announced
for some charitable object. The plate
began to go round and the duke carefully
put his hand into his pocket and took out
n form, which he laid or the pew before
him, ready to be transferred to the plate.
Beside him sat little snob, who, notic-
ing this action, initiated it by ostenta'
tiously laying sovereign alongside the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

mems with one or the other of the volca-
noes, a comparative study of their min
pathological, structural and chemical fea-
lures shows the closest identity in the ma
ture of the elected material from the four
volcanoes. In their Theological charac-
ters they possess so many features.in com
mon that general description might be
given which would be applicable to them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12
Arthllr's Rest.

VIII >re is Sir Arthur laid?
VINO knows his rest?
Dee IN II sheltered Rlai lie
Far IA the west.
Ne''r to that silent strand
u Illant ship sailed;
New r that lonely ,lanl
NJ triner hailed.
Summer reigns endless Il ere,
Ever as now
Fruit-timc and blossom fair
Meet on the buugh.
& am hath the vale enBhrined
Safely from foes;
Thunder nor tempest wind
Mars IFS rvpose.
There is the champion laid
Undcr tile trees
Scarcely the lenier shade
Stlrs with he breeze.
F.ecking the howcr stars
Azure Of sheen.
Sanl fall the sOitcned bars,
Golden aud green
FJrcst-born, faint and few,
Noises that come.
Pigeons shat sadly coo,
insects that hum.
NJ y with the solemn strain,
All the great deep
II >cs and falls again,
lulllng his sleep.
Stars from the purple SKY,
Many and large,
Nightly with changclcss eye
Hold him IN charge.
Peaceful aud stlll he lies,
Changcless as they
These and The lantern flies
Guard him till day.
Slowly the balmy air
Brings back his might,
Heals the sore wounds he bare
From his last fight.
Faulchion aud buckler bright,
Helmet and steed-
AL that hes ems a knight,
Wait for his need.
Eyes that looked love in his
Long since are dm I;
Lips lie was wont to kiss
Lost are 10 him
Foes whom he knightly fought
NcX not the shore,
Tasks tna' he kngly wrought
Claim him no more.
Yet must Il subtler foe
Threaten our day
Yet with more faith below
Must our sons pray:
Tncn in the hour of need,
For his lands sake,
Then shall the doom be drced-
Arthur shall wake
". U-atcr6cld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

On Il steamer lately arriving from abroad
during the prevailing high seas traveller
exclaimed TO his very stylish, but just then
pale and distresssd-looking daughter
What Grace, SOU sea-sick y u'klug
around Ut the rest oi the company hrgslng
the rails, she faltered out, "Y.y'you don't
SIS suppose. papa, I'd Ge out OF i-f'fashion,
do you !"-Ne,o York Commercial Adrertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-12

Country maidens are now holding guessing
matches They sit out in the garden aud
guess whether it's potato bug or an army
worm that's crawling down their backs
Ioo Cabin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
LTCRY FAMILY.

4 recent cablegram announced that the
great English estate of Gov. Bradford, of
Mayhower fame, is finally to be divided.
Parties have Iabored for many years to bring
about this decision in the court of ehanc ~
in England, and have finally obtained the
long desired result. The estate is said now
to be valued at the enormous amount Of
800, 600, 900 or more, and has been the sub
ject of a legal squabble for more than 100
years in the court of chancery. The
history of the estate is as follows, according
10 me records Of that period: Bradford re-
csived his great fortune from his second
wife, Alice Carpenter, who came into the
possession of her fortune by the death Of her
first husband, an English nobleman The
courtship between Bradford and Miss Car
penter began in England when both were
young. A short time before the nuptial
day they separated Bradford went to
America with the Plymouth colony and Miss
Carpenter married the English nobleman.
Bradford married in America. After many
years Miss Carpenter came to America a
widow and found Gov Bradford widower
and Governor. The old flame of love was
rekindled, and they married. The wealth
Of the lady aggregated many millions.
Bradford died without will, and litigation
commenced and has continued for a long
time in chancery. Ex-Alderman r. B. Brad
ford of New York is in correspondence with
United States Consul General Merrittin Lon
don, Eng, in order to get at the facts of this
reported decision. Mrs. L. B. Fisk, of this
city, is one of the heirs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
WARDS CORNERS.

Seeing that the TELEGRAPH has no
"quill shower" here, will try my
hand at writing up this the most noted
section in the town of Bristol. These
corners are situated one mile south of
Walkers corners, and are on the road
from Antioch to Kenosha.
About twenty rods north of the COR
ners is the Methodist church, which is
to be painted soon by Worth, of Bris-
toll. Across the road from the church
lives Mr.. James Karnes and his broth
er John. They own the celebrated
horses Lua and Rollin, the latter hav-
ing a name seven feet long. He is pro.
badly the longest-maned horse living at
the present time. James is on his old
"stamping grounds" at Waukesha.
A little farther north lives Mr.. Hay
ward>and still little farther is the
cemetery. East lives Mr.. Ward, the
man that these corners were named
after, and, he is one of the first set
tiers in the town. Just beyond lives
his son James Ward. South lives
John Nelson, who has sold out and
will move away. West lives Mr.. Burt
and Mr.. Fellows.
Mr.. Geo. Tourtelotte had the misfor-
tune to have valuable colt break it's
shoulder one day last week, and it will
"surely die" so says our veterinarian,
DIR. Bark Pickens. No one knows
how the accident happened.
The ladies gave strawberry festi-
val at Mr.. J. Barhyte's last Wednesday
evening. They report a good evening,
a good crowd, a good time, and $35
clear, which is to go to the Pastor,
Mr.. Loundon. Some said that the ice
cream was best right out of the freezer
but we think that depended on who
presided there.
Mr.. Fowler has erected a fine barn,
which is nearly finished.
Mr.. Sax takes a great interest in
gates.
1t is feared that Mr.. John Hallen
beck's strawberry crop will be a fail
ure.
The Misses Fellows are visiting al
Appleton.
Mr.. M. c. Kelly has the best looking
piece of corn in the town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the meek ending June 26.
John Cogswell and wife to Frank BRUCE.
man. Part of section 10, town l
range 20; 81 7-20 acres. Consideration,
So, 407. Warranty deed.
| John Meyer to Horace g. Blackman-
1-9 of g 3sw4 3ne4, less acres, and 4
Of Is W fractional / 81, t2, %. Con-
sideration, ST. .126 S5 Warranty deed.
Theodore ]. Meyer and wife TO Horace G.
Blackman.-1-9 of 4sw and W ] +,
less acres. 81, t 2. r %. Consideration,
| $675.55. Warranty deed.
Charles H. Gonnermann and wife to
Horace g. Blackman.-2-9 of sw and
W n e +, less acres, 81. 2, %. Con.
sideration, 81 .951.l0. Warranty deed.
Lewis Balm and wife to William c. David
SOM } lot 9. block 40. 8 / 81, 2, +
%. Consideration, 500. Quit claim deed
James Dixon, Jr. and wife to James
Dixon, Sr.-Part of W ne Is, t2, 20.
Consideration, 5000. Warranty deed.
Peter G. Vanalstine and wife to Alva Pad
dock.-Part Of ] fractional / $ 2, t l,
20. Consideration 81 100. Warranty
deed.
John F. Chase and wife to Peter Brick
PART Of lots 10 and IL, block 2. village of
Bristol, 4sw So. l. Il. Con-
sideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Louisa K. Theirs to Joseph V. Quarles.-
Lots and 6. block 9. e / s 6. l. 90.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Celestia W. Phillips and Susan A. Coleman
and husband to Joseph V. Quarles.-Lots 5
and 6, block 9, e ! s 6, t /, n %. Con-
sideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Mary Stanley to George Shanley.--S W +
NV 8 9, 2, r 20, and n e I ne 8, t
2, r 20. Consideration, $1,000. Quit claim
deed.
George Stanley and wife TO George H.
Shanley.-N ] n 4Ns8, t2,r20. Con-
sideration, 81, 400. Warranty deed
William Stanley to William H. Stanley
W 3sw4 rs 6, 2, r 20. Considera-
ton, $40. Warranty deed.
Theodore Hillman and wife to Frederick
Hillman.-N 3sw 4nw4 5, 2, r20, and
ne2 n 6. 2, 20. Consideration,
$1,000. Quit claim deed.
Theodore Hillman and wife to Frederick
Hillman.-N W sw and } 4nw4
5, 2, r TO- Consideration, 81 900. War
ranty deed.
Frederick Hillman and wife to Theodore
H. Hillman.-N / 6, 2, 20.
Consideration, $1,000. Warranty deed.
Sheriff of Kenosha County to George Yule.
Part of 4s3sw4 80, t2, %.
Consideration. 81 300. Sherif's deed.
Carrie L. Udall to Phoebe Ann Udall.-W
fractional and lots and %, l,
r 20, and ! NV ! 33, t 1, 20. Con-
sideraton, $4,000. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
OBITUARY.

Died, in this city, on Sunday, June "a,
Mr.. Daniel Quigley, aged 70 years. Mr..
Quigley was born in the county of Donegal,
ireland, in $780, he came to this country
in 1880, landing in Boston, in which city
he remained until about 1889, when he came
to Kenosha (then Southport), and has re-
sided here ever since, and led quiet, peace
able life. On the organization of Kenosha
as city in 1860 he was elected an Alder
man from the first ward, and has several
times served the people as alderman. He
was an honest, industrious man, kindly dis.
posed to all, and generally respected by his
fellow-citizens. His funeral services were
held at st. Marks church on Tuesday last,
where an appropriate discourse was delivered
by Rev. Father Cleary, a large congregation
being in attendance,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
WOOL GROWERS, NETTING.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Kenosha County Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers Association will be held IN the
basement of the Congregational church,
Salem, on Saturday, July 7, at 2 p NJ.
The object of the meeting is to discuss
questions Of interest to wool growers. The
new clip will soon be thrown on the market,
and it is Of vital Importance to get at the
bottom facts. What price shall the wool
grower demand for his 1883 clip?
All interested are cordially invited to at
tend. The meeting will be called promptly
to order at O. clock.
H. B. STocKKR, R.F. ROBERTS,
President. Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
NARKETS.
corrected weekly by Lentz 8 Funck. !

corrected weekly by Lentz & Funck.l
Barley-No. 2, 75c; extra No. 8. 55c;
No. 8, 100000; feed, $1,000.
Beans--$1.75 for choice hand.picked ;
others unsaleable.
Butter-Fair to medium. very dull at
10@12c; choice to fancy, 12@14e; extra,
15c; creamery, l6@17c
Cheese--1Ic. for full cream.
Eggs-14c.
Corn-Ear, 30c shelled, Coo:
Oats-31@33c.
Potatoes-Sound dull at 30M35e.
Flax, $l30.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring, $3.50
do, straight, 1925; Simmons, Arndt & Co.
$3.50 patent, $500; Lentz & Funck's
fancy family, 1915
Wheat bran-$l4 per ton.
Wool-32@34c for washed unwashed,
22@24c.
Hay-Good upland, $6@$s; Timothy,
$S@$10.
Beef, $4.OO@$5.50 per cwt sheep,
with wool on, $4,000; Shorn, 81 1904 pei
cwt; calves, $6.5O@$7.5O per cwt., live
weight; dressed hogs, $500 per cwt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

The following communication, descriptive
of the graduating exercises at Kemper Hall
in this city, June 2lst, was too late for the
TELEGRAPH last week.
(For The Telegraph
The closing exercises at Kemper Hall, un-
der the charge of the Sisters of st. Mary,
occurred on Thursday, the 2lst June. A
great number of clergy and visitors were
present. The school-room was handsomely
decorated with flowers the motto simplex
ct sincerus, was placed on blue ground. a
significant color The recitatlons in French
and German we're admirably well done.
The salutatory, or greeting song, by Miss
Kemper, granddaughter of the late Bishop
Kemper, was finely given. The essays were
all meritorious and well received by the
visitors. The graduates were the mystic
seven, as follows: Miss Anna G. Chase, Miss
Mary S. Jones, Miss Mary C. Hennig, Miss
Mary A. Kemper, Miss Maria F. Lance,
Miss Lillian NJ Felker, Miss Emma N. Hen
ry.
| Beautiful floral offerings in great profu.
sion were presented to the graduating class.
The valedictory was given by Miss Lance,
of Kenosha. Alter the close of the literary
| eXeTClScS FiSttUIS ICpahcu " Inc CHdpck
and were followed by procession of school
girls, numbering about forty, all dressed il
white and wearing long white wells. The fore
most bore handsome professional cross
then came the Bishop and clergy, followed
by the Sisters and teachers In the pro
cession was borne the pastoral staff o
Bishop Welles, brought from the cathedra
at Milwaukee, and used at Kemper Hall fol
The first time. In the chapel services wer
chanted by the clergy and pupils, and testi
monials gwen. On account of the rain thu
procession did not pass through the grounds,
but returned to the house, where under th,
porch the " class stone" was placed, a sim
pie stone. bearing date, monogram of motto
and enclosing the essays, names and photo
graphs Of the graduates.
| Complimentary addresses were afterwa I'd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
NOTICE.

We. the undersi gned, druggists of Keno
shs. in view of the action of the city govern
men' in charging US the exorbitant license
of $50 for the privilege of furnishing
spirituous liquors for sickness and medicin-
al purposes, do hereby give notice that we
cannot furnish liquors to our patrons only
on the written prescriptions of physicians.
STARKwAATHER & Co.,
F. ROBINSON,
MARDEN g. FAIR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
s0LDTERS. ATTENTTODll

Milo B. Stevens & Co., War Claim Attor-
neys. win be represented by Special Agent
at the Office Of the Clerk of the Court at
Waukegan. ILL.,, Friday, July 20, 1888;
Kenosha, Wis, Saturday, July 81. 1883.
and at Racine, Wis, Monday. July %, 1883.
Soldiers and others having claims are cor
daily invited to call at the time and place
most convenient.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

made. and prizes we're offered the coming
year. by Rev. Mr.. Burford, of Grand Rapids,
and others. for best essay on the Nicene
creed, also proficiency in English, music, &c.
The visitors expressed themselves graft
fed with the exercises Of the day.
P0RTIA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
Married.

GILES-C0LE.-0n Thursday evening, June IS
in Chicago, E. Giles, and Nellie Cole formerly of
Kenssha.
MURPHY-HOYE--In this city, on the 9th inst. !,
James Murphy, of Racine, to Miss Celia Hoye, Of
Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29
DECLINE OFMAN.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence. Sexual Debility, cured by "Wslls
Health Remover" ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-29

with an absolute certainty Of
curing you.
ZOPESA (from 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 IS cent bottle of
ZOpesa, and tell your neighbOr
how it acts. 1t is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and Bill
lOusnesS.