davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-11
ISSUE IN A NUTSHELL.

Syracuse Post: William Jennings
Bryan, on his way east, said in his ad-
dress to the men of Pittsburg: six
teen to one means that II you owe a
debt you can 90 out into the market
and buy silver and use that to pay your
debt" William Mckinley in his speech
to the workingmen of East Liverpool
last Friday said: THE way to help Ia
Dor is to provide it with steady work
and good wages, and then have those
good wages always paid in good money
money as sound as the government
and as unsullied as the flag" In these
Two paragraphs are condensed the
whole of the arguments on both sides.
Mr.. Bryan wants to help the people
who owe debts at the expense Of their
creditors. Mr.. Mckinley wants to in
augurate an era of prosperity that shall
rive men q chance to r honest
, 1896-09-11

The populists of Albany county have
become exceedingly weary of the man,
ner in which they have been himfamn-
ed by the democrats. Looking back over
the record of the past six years. they
fail to see where they have got a single
thing out of their alliances with de-
mocracy. a few democrats have been
boosted into office through the assist
ance OF the populists, but the pepper
have got nit.
, 1896-09-11

money to pay their debts, and that
shall give to laboring men, to whom
wages, one form of debt. are always be-
ing owed, payment in money as sound
as the government. Which is the more
honest, and honorable, and American
pOIicy?"
, 1896-09-11

Nellis Corthelll has stated that there
bany county, honest men who still be-
lieve that Carlisle and Cleveland are
the eXpoundcrs of the true democracy.
, 1896-09-11

The more the people have looked
over the democratic ticket, the more
they have wondered what the conven-
ton meant by its action. Populists and
all have turned from it with a feeling
of disgust.
, 1896-09-11

The duty of the republican county
convention is plain. Give the people
the strongest and best ticket that can
be named, and see to it that every man
who is sent to the Legislature is thor
oughly qualified to stand up for Albany
county.
, 1896-09-11

The democratic plea that the tariff
was only reduced an average of I per
cent does no apply in Wyoming. When
the tariff tinkerers got around to the
only product of this state which was
paying anything like a fair rate of in
terest on the money invested they just
simply rubbed it off the dutiable list.
So far as Wyoming is concerned the
reduction in the tariff is 100 per cent.
, 1896-09-11

1t is said that the chairman of the
democratic county committee is kick
ing because Bill Root wants to pay his
assessment with hall rent and Jahren
wants to deal him a big nit"
, 1896-09-11

II you have eve seen a little child in
the agony Of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble
and appreciate the value Of instantane-
GUS relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas
N. Settele.
, 1896-09-11

Theories of may be discussed
at length by physicians, but the suffer-
ers want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. 1t is "the only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results" Chas. N. Sertele,
, 1896-09-11

light went out at the democratic con-
ventiOn?
, 1896-09-11

Poison, ivy. insect bites, bruises
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by Dc.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-09-11
THE BURNING QUESTION.
MUCH DEPENDS ON BRYAN.

NVNfI UN BIZ AM.
Chicago Tribune: Mckinley will
carry New York state, in the opinion
of the New York Sun by a majority of
between 200. 900 and 300, 900. This esti-
mate. of curse. is based on the suppo-
sition that Bryan is through campaign
size of the majority will have to be ma
terially increased.
, 1896-09-11

Whisper it to your neishbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state, and that It car be had for 80
cents per month.
, 1896-09-11

Il admit that the odds are against
us in this campaign" says Mr.. Vest.
They are. Mr.. Vest, they are. All the
big men, all the big newspapers, JUS
tice. reason, common sense, and most
of the people are against you. This
is a great, intelligent, patriotic coun-
try, Mr.. Vest, and it is going to take
,ara IF itcalf
, 1896-09-11

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN,
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL,
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY,
or Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. V. S. GROESBECK,
OF Albany County.
For Congressman,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
, 1896-09-11

The whole system is drained and un-
derminsd by indolent ulcers and open
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. It is the best pile
cure known. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-11

Any workingman who is willing to
live outdoors and subsist or goats
milk and %cornbread, should o for
free silver. Senator Vest says that Is
the happy condition free silver has
brought the workingman to in Mexico.
, 1896-09-11

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances; Dc.
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-11
UP TO DATE-1896,

The most complete tariff text booh
" published is the new edition o.
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud.
ents," Defender Document No. 9-26t
pages, just out. Publishers, the Amer.
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued Just before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
in league is to be congratulated on it,
foresight In getting out its hand bool
so early in the year. Order BY number
only. Sent to any address for d cents
Address ". F. Wakeman, general $50
rotary. 1856 West sd street. New York.
, 1896-09-11

To CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure, Csc.
, 1896-09-11

Carl Schurz in Chicago: And at
what price will this ultimate result be
gained in the case of Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton? AT the price of the most violent
and destructive crisis on record, such
a crisis as can only be brought on by
a sudden subversion of the standard Of
values and of the whole basis of credit.
At the price of indefinite business par
alysis and distress. At the price of
ruthless spoilation of the savings ac-
cumulated by the toiling masses. At
the price of robbing our war veterans
of half the value Of their pensions. At
the price of greatly increasing the
number of unemployed by discourage
ing enterprise, and of curtailing the
value of the wages of those remaining
at work. At the price of the respect OF
the world for intelligence and prac,
teal sense. And worse, far worse than
all this, at the price of something that
has never been forfeited since this re.
public was born-at the price of the
greatest good a nation can possess and
for the preservation of which it should
shed its last drop Of blood-at the price
of Il national honor. For this nation,
sc rich and powerful, would stand be-
fore the world as a wanton, reckless re-
p%udiator. as nothing better than a
fraudulent bankrupt. This will be the
cost of the experiment. Are you will
ing to pay this price?
, 1896-09-11
WHAT FREE SILVER WOULD DC

WHAT FREE SILVER WOULD DO.
McKinley's letter of acceptance:
Free silver would not mean that silver
dollars were to be freely had without
cost or labor. 1t would mean the free
use of the mints of the United States
for the few who are wne of silver
bullion. but would make silver coin no
freer to the many who are engaged in
other enterprises. 1t means the de-
basement of Il currency to the
amount of the difference between the
commercial and coin Vale of the silver
dollar, which is ever changing, and the
effect would be to reduce property val
ues. entail untold financial loss, des-
troy confidence, impair the obligations
of existing contracts, further impover.
ish the laborers and producers of the
country, create a panic of untold Sc
verify. and inflict upon trade and com.
merce a deadly blow. No one suffers so
much from cheap money as the farm
ers and laborers. They are the first to
feel its bad effects and the last to re-
cover from them. This has been the
uniform experience of all countries.
, 1896-09-11
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican County Gen.
trail Committee.
Laramie, Wyo., Aug. %, 1896.
The republicans of Albany county
are hereby called upon to elect dele
gates from their respective precincts to
the republican county convention to be
held at the count house, in Laramie, on
Saturday. the 18th day of Sept, 1896,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the following pur-
pose tO-wit:
One member of the state senate,
Five members OF the house of repre-
sentatives.
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county clerk.
One prosecuting attorney.
Three county commissioners.
One county surveyor.
One county superintendent of
schools.
One county orone
One justice Of the peace for each JUS
tice precinct.
One constable for zach justice pre-
cinct.
And to transact such business as
may properly come before 1t.
The convention will be composed OF
6S delegates. divided among the vari-
GUS precincts as follows:
Laramie, First ward. .13
Laramie, Second ward............ Is
Laramie, Third ward s
SHERMAN 2
lie Siding 3
tted Buttes ]
wyoming 2
LOOKOUT
ROCK Greek ]
Laramie Peak ]
Mountain Home
Little Medicine
North Laramie .
D"eh Sieeh }
SyDllle ]
Lodge o l
Horse Creek
sander 9
West Laramie !
Dale Creek
sand Creek /
Big Laramie 9
Woods, No. l
Woods. No. 1
A>e1s.oHe l
Z
Sheep Mountain
Mandel
, 1896-09-11

Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple a by having De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure in the
house. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-11

Mrs. Lease is very much irri!atel at
the course of Tom Watson, and says
he is no gentleman. This will not wor-
ry Tom. He knows Mrs. Lease is no
gentleman herself.
, 1896-09-11

DAILY Republican soc Per meath.
, 1896-09-11

The democratic idea is to have the
farm in America and the factory in
England. while the republican plan is
to have both the farm and the factory
in this country.
, 1896-09-11

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-09-11

Mckinley in talking to the people
points the way to prosperity for both
labor and capital, but the Bryanites
point only to a conflict between them.
, 1896-09-11

The veterans ct the union armies de-
serve and s,puld recsfvs fAir trsAtmen&
, 1896-09-11


We favor the admission of the re.
mains territories at the earliest prac-
ticable date. having due regard to ne
interests OF the people Of the territories
and OF the United States. All the fed
eral officers appointed for the Terri.
tories should be elected from bona nd
residents thereof, and the right Of self
government should be accorded a. far
~ practicable.
We believe the citizens Of A1aska
should hace representation In the con-
gress OF the United States, to he end
that needful legislation may be intel
lfgently enacted.
TEMPERANCE.
W. sympakhiss Win all wiss and ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
lo l:l,iJ Il. y pEiIRE: .ef Pr :.
County Officers.

APtho9g Gan wyeF( rFES... T<|c0aahty a JodEs
Ihos Hansen atea SId
RH Slosson. Clerk Cir. Court 4 Probate Register
CA Tarben. !. .....?..!!.. .A7Regster OF Deeds
a r Buckmaster -. ...... 80. District Attorney
& H GOnnerman. .NOIOuSl
CA Dickhaut, Surveyor. =. ..:::f: o.
Maloney, Co. Supt. Schools. p. O., Kenosha
Oh GopaeTman ...r,s County Agent tq
"a 91-@41'S Brighton.
WV.Gull, Jr, Chairman. :. 90 - salemi Wis
Jas Rafferty,, Town Clerk Silver Lake, Wis
John Poss, Treasurer. Brighton, is
lanes NORM, Assessor. Brighton, "
Thomas Molitor, Supervisor.
M McBeaald, supervisor. rE.,.....- =,
Bristol.
George Curtis, Chairman. Bristol, Wis
Vim 3 Crosby Town Clerk. Woodwork, =
6dE ssebsqa Assssjf n
c Williams, Supervisor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
4 WHAT SNAKES EAT.
one Owned in Paris Averaged Five
152--o Meals Each Year.

One Owned in Paris Averaged Five
s9>'--o Meals Each Year.
During the last few months some. Of
| the gentlemen connected with the Mu-
scum of Natural History at Paris have
given to the world various interesting
results :of their observations. says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. -71H0o0 ~a.
ri The 3earneG professor at the museunB:
Leon Valiant, describes the diet of
serpent more than twenty feet long,
which has been on exhibition at the
I2Jardfn des Plantes since the month Of
August, 1886 UP to the end of 1895 this
reptile has eaten fifty mes-thaf Is. on
the average of five time a year The
lslargest numbers Of times5in one year that
the snake took foodowas; in 1885, when
b he5ate seven times. TT. 8ongbsasf 'a@
Nearly always the food consisted of
the flesh Of goats, oldqand young Three
times, however. the 4repast was CONF.
posed Of rabbits and once goose. The
I feeding of the serpent which will eat
nothing but what is alive, offers an. un-,
common spectacle, and many persons
request to have notice of the times
when the creature feeds, so as to wit
ness the feeding Yet the lightning -like
rapidity with which the reptile seizes
it's prey, produces "a powerful impress
sion1e9 1 53aI m 1ls. 3iE.l -Jl
aApropos of the volume which can, by
means Of distention, enter the stom4
achs Of serpents, Prof. valiant relates
that. a French viper was once put, in
| the same cage with horned viper. AS
these Individuals although belonging
TO different species, were of the same,
size, it was supposed that these rep.
tilesoMohld live a1nicab1y side by side.
Nevertheless the horned viper during
the following night swallowed his conn
panion in captivity, land in order to-
accommodate this prey So cdisproporl'
tionate to itself its body was. distended
to, such a degree. that. the. scales, in
stead of touching each other 4lateraHy.
and even soyerrappfng each other a lit59
t1e,o as in its normal condition, were
separated, leaving between the 1ongitud
iAall rows OF them a space equal to their
a6#h breadth. All the same; digestion
|dpf0ceede ed lregul arly and the wiper did
notappear to have suffered in the least
The8ease OF the cobra that swallowed
A brother cobra by mistake affords ans
-otheE example Of this extraordinary ca2@
pacity for the accommodation Of food,
=
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
THE oPEN1NGloF THRoRHoDE
o9vITg 9ya za1-z4 -Ea e1tt


= 09vITg yG-z2- Ii ,1Ga 91It
F.'rne New Dominion II Is undouDtedly a
o9'ieo9 Prize ATTRACTION. 81
what WHAT the Chicago Trabuue, 9f recent
date says of Mr.. Clement, who opens
the new Rhode opera house, Tuesday,
May 10Th. 49,. ar ~ ad5
I i MI: Clay Clement IS to b. discussed
with enthusiasm. HE appeared at the
FColumpia last hight il his Own plays
7f3The New b6mtnion,s Ills second en-
gageme1t III this city during the press
Esnt' season. TO say re repeated his
former success s. hardly true, .for-he
I was not accorded fHe reeepdtio3h he de-
served Cd When Vie L Re6ffe Before. But the ap7
diencel, Which was much larger than
the average, fairly ffose 70 him dhrip8gg
tie progress IF the play, appfauded him
repeatedly, bfohHggthtS him 'bef6Pe the
cuuftaiifn2 p at The close aofR every Fact, re-
h faihin3gl gil theft seats to GIVE Him final
rec6ognitii03htf,a anrid aid, TO- crown AL induced
Rim t6 MAKE a Speech. az" de9--Lt nao
/ MrE. Clement in T6sp6nse, 9aftef apol-
ogizing fo1rS his inaptitude at doing that
sort of thing, made a batter ieliVerance
thaneany the Column bia audiences have
T lfsten6d TO this year.laG Eo1 81 a.
8 The part he assumes is that of the
Baf6fi3 Franz Victor Won Hoh6hstauf3
fen, a man Of science sbotai1fzihg in the
@alleFs ofsVirginia9 He fails III love,
suddenly and completely, with the
daughter of8ta deeayihg family. He
saves tie home from the clutches of the
7illai2P after an encounter with him,
and finally marries the heroine, all in
theagood old manner but with treat
Fmef1t and finish that relieved the plot
of it's trigehess 2ahd kept9the-audie1lce
closely and profoundly interested Until
| theo fall8of the e curtain. 0tHis German
aceent1an idi6m were11Bxcel client, and
the play SOC eonstraeted6asoto give him
every Acknowledgment la1ialogue was
Bright, 1viRaeiods, and witty DtOa de-
brreg IGc 3D. rBGuog7 % JGff
Mrgglement ise young, Ind INSPIRES
ent Success, both asT sd dHlineator9of
FCtlaraeter alId1@p1aywrightl 1aneO prac-
EticsAythe beginningtUfhiB Uareers BE
is bouudtfo obtainredGgmtien from the
country at lafgeoiw aafar ,Wider1feld,
and st will ffedbunIlsssto The tcountEy's
FcreditwheDib isl given His iisuppoft
last night wasa1ex6el lent1e Miss Rose
FStabb Miss1C arofgn Kenyon! 1and9 in
F1less degree, Miss Amelia G1lnter and
Miss Kara Kenwyn,I the Wpmencin the
Fcast; and MesSrsi JRffrey1Dga Williams;
Lee Arthur} laadtT'W. Brown Smith ,@&an
showing careful stldy8 2hoth9of the;
pheasant Virginia [ dialect and the re-
|quirementslefthe parts. a1@lfT edit
1Sach abilitysas issh0wm aherefol the
delineation>oReh anHst nbH given
nloresoepe ga Theref1is4 noGreason why,
Mr. Clement sbouldsnotl aehieve.great6;
Fness.~3ff I'D 13 ssoliaG-. boos q Cd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
y COST OF our ;s SCHOOLS,
IUO} u Z ,EI4.s. UT J.- q DYL4- q 0k
How .Kenosha Compares With other Cft1

14UUF ~N8' 3 u - 49, . 2 *
4 ue11s ,S1. 81" Ut III sfj ! a
eno1 zsr ,0s iS'ihe IS Stated. eu45, il
j IA mar interested am 5the lCwafafe
the schools LOft a aseutadn city IN tt
onorthern pAftlsof Jtheo stats took t
pains tSeOHe ct9statistfcs from ITinetet
diferenteit of the state NitheNhi9
to coH7pareathe ac6sta of othe schools :
his 1owa1l city. 9NNle ThaNe' 7taken +
1baihs to conecs THE STATISTICS fopK en
sha9and9 append them tb- the table d
that onfrcitizenD may seeI where y
stand withBreferenn08e the restos1 v
)willmake1no deductions, aeaving the
to- the readBr. The table. iglaSo follow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
A Chilly Enterprise.

An English pleasure excursion to the
Arctic regions, on the plan Of the Mi Nj;
randa trip, is announced for next 5 sum
n1er.a TIE vesseiRAl be- steam yacht
BieneatAFa3 Witch has 'beeRI used by
CAPTAIN virgins In his Siberfani ekpeo
dgtions. 5H wfll5Sisit Iceland a Greene
land andHudson,E hay. sDsvo3qIci 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
80 i 80 II = q 81 10 n be
So6ks : - ma

of the books in this ISL dfe Aeehose pHr< :.
chased with the money donated by thg'
Daughters of the Revolution, who
specified that ffhe money Guild Be used
for books on American history. There
is consequently =a=ful set of the Ameri-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
ofIo u ~3T9 18o1 855.4 a9Ao5s'
Amusement

7I-1l J0>7z 2 z 10!
Avoid amusements that the church
ip genera, .cfoqnrde condemns, Is it not better
to be IN harmony. with The, main body
of good Christians than With the few
exceptions? RI think d man may DANCE,
play cards and attend The theater and
Still Be aSehfrfisstian,' but his infqence
will be weakened and his soul fetteEed.
-9Rev. DR.. Humason. 1G519a34- :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
A Good Plan.

JunBRussian PolandaaM otFains must
stop. att tation1untib the chief OF
poltceo (or igendh e)5Iofs the place
wives permisstop for their departure 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14

is consequently -a-t1ASet OF the Amell-
can statesneHsslii es,.Ipaaarkman's works
and a. aufnb I'd Several new
work Use 6ctiton aEe5there also.
Of Racine in the
towh Ion isl9eate99 a forty
acre fam eorl1Iiag reports the
farms las been CONVERTED. intoIa horse
farn past few Years. Every old
hors6at died in Racine, and in fact
forerlilSsaeQund, was hauled to this To-
cation aiSS 5IEtb=@Was skinned
and the carcass, instead Of being bur-
led, was left to decay. Many persons
lllttrff.a made a bussnesslQI purchasing all
the old plug horses they could get,
running them to the farm, killing them
and selling the hides. It Melted neat
stfn 'ahdthosa qlfgsgsast IN the business
made a nice living. This state of af-
fairs was all right during cold weather,
ba% now.,t6at thd SUMMER Season is
e6n4ng oh>7t is different. The good
farmers in different parts Of Caledonia,
whYap tRg wiRa b sgY9 in .j their direction
observed the vilest kind Of a stencil.
This led to an investigation on the part
of the town board of health. 1t result
Ell fRIsks ENstovsfjid6 ftae cancasses of
nearly 100 dead horses on the farm.
The owners of the farm were notified
that the filth must be buried without
delay and a sign board has HeeN placed
attic City limits' Stating that no more
! dead horses Shall be dep6sit56 in that
town unless buried six feet under
ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14

From Fridays AtailI 59.
Mrs. L. E, EaiEhanhsARRbs present.
etstha, library with two complete VOL vol
umes ST Arthur's magazines.
Some one has enticed Ed. Hollis,
cat away and the owner rs
inconsolable. He says he would rather
have lost $40.
There are some people who viii
gsI.slsf ~ sss an.e 81
VIII give them. -
-Rody Heffermap and Henry Hoff7,
man, of the Waukeganfre Department.
have been here to inspect the denag5e
ment of this city.
Why go abroad to Witness the
of Vesuvius when that demosf-.
hratic national convention is to be seen,
right nefe he2 ad
There is a manifest >indisposition
among some Of the Kentucky demo
Gratis to climb into Secretary Carllsles
presidential ice-wagon. bGs
The case of the G. & NV. road
against the city was adjourned to the
June term today owing to the absence
of the plaintiffs attorney. : 3-f,
.44When the scalp lis 7atEophied, or
shiny bald, no preparation will restore,
the. hair; in. ll0ther cases, Halls Hair
ID cfo q OrOWfh
The e-want-no-m more presl-i
dents-from- Ohio" platform of the Hon.
Tom. Rag seems to have received a
severe sprain in it's underpinning 2318
BENJAMIN Harriso having thought
fully declined to get in the way of the
Mckinley landslide Brother Mckinley
HIS Adden right through 2. India9&. 81
+ Ut has been hdichny deSided IN
France that an unmarried woman beo
comes an old maid" at 80. The diff
ficulty would seem to be in deciding
when an unmarried woman becomesSo.
e. G.. Weathersby, ex-Mayof Of
Paineess7ville, Ohio, has beeh spending a,
few days in Kenosha, and left fofshfs
home Thursday. He. is much pleased
with this Vcityl and 1ts~fatterng pfea(
spects. 49,
case of the United States vs.:
Anna Freschau, charged with sendiHg,Y
an obscene letter through the mail,
was bound over to the next terfhNof
the Bnited1 States court at Milwaukee,
in. the sum Of 5000. , She se9. has been re- re-
leased on bail Iz.e,
Some business men who operate.
groceries, dry goods shops, drug stores
ana geRefal rR6tail 3sta b hshfn6nts still
cling to the old theory that it is posi-.
BILE to get along to success without hay :,
ing a bicycle conspicuously displayed in.
the front window.
6 .-Ayers-ssii - re'rs%eeqssmended by
asading physicians sana uruggist, as
the most prompt and efficient remedy
for +billiousness, nausea, costivehesss,
indigestion, sluggishness of the liver
jaundice, and sick headache, alsb, to
Ii, / 4AIIt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
. NOW IsesYoUR CHANCE!
rake Advantage Advantage Of This OFFER and Be
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Happy.
y 81 Of 1os1s Iagl q zs,zzc
r7oFor the next thirty days, beginning ing
May 1sta we will make Is cabinet pho
tographs for So. Also our large photo p :
graphs. at prices lower than ever be-
FORE These are are not cheap crayyons but but
photographs. And it will pay J! YOU ! to }gI
call and see. our, large photos before e
giving iysur orders TO- the cheap travel FL.
ing srsyen Aeents, ,,if.r ~ ia
,dawHp2 . g.BEtRfo Brown 10 9 s (EHI1s9 q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-14
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Wheatland.

T Scherer, Town Clerk....... "
B M Schiltz, Treasurer.......
WIN luxe " rcaffsild q
P Rosenhauer, Supervisor.