davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
TnAvELEas, nr,,nE
1911 THAvELE,ss, ay,spR. s &
Nss 0LDD0A|AIOhSTEAASl
v lS ron yyApaAI
NOR NEW YORK

pASSENGEF SAL. y AXE aArOINT.e
guiding sunuays)., at y;v1 p. M; from Nsyf
EMaH iDNHs q, 500 p M ssDaAnaGapAHa
400 y. IN, Passenger accommodations uti-S
FARE. Including meals and state
Fare ro Ssi" trip. limited to thirty w
FSr iitKsis and rys;iya;ion =, SAG ssSs
rooms apply at ticket Office.
nsTbeHS. fs%s t5sSg sSSSS4 II sssis
Ships, leave. Old Point for Norfolk Sun
HanmStoe sf Roads. @ ssrsAEM afa
eep snds and snSa csaf asS
FOR OLD po1Nr-At $3.50 aud MS i
Norfolk. at 7:OO and 1890 a. IN. aud 4:06
FOR HAMPToN-At HIS a. M. as
y. m: Bay Line, 1850 a; m. and AGO p. mi
:, FOR NEw9oRTNsWsS aa,NspsMIrrz.
F Bag Lie s Wharf At sSS 30 m at a
Pyns Sas a. m Hna Bay at a se ShaP
r%S5sasys IA sa,v,dsys 4, sS :
Portsmouth. s:45 a. m; Bay Line. T:o65
FOR BACK. PoQUoSIN AND YoRR
Company's wharf Monday Wednesday
ard Friday at 5:i5 a. m; Portsmouth, $3.50
~ ~
FOR NANsEMoNp RIVER AND
2: ~; connecting at Suffolk with g.. and
Froight Tor Mathews, Back. Poouoa,n.
Ware, Severn. York and Nnnsemond
iiyerS must be- prepaid
ings. ON Tar. Pamlico ard Pungo rivers
E{cccivtd at and delivered from NJ e. g
~-Treight for Sewbern, N. c.. received at
Freight received ;iaily cxcept Sunday
An sschedIieu subject to change witb.
" n ~row~rr. .oant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

Con se-S .:onSgT, I,.o, common, l5%4 u
ialr. lo'sGt l'c., good, lSulStac. choice,
5Oivc.
Syrups and enthusiastically: syr-
UPS. Bright. lS02Sr.: Fair Grades, i61
2Gc.: Porto ksco. 10. 20 and 26c., as ~
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-ouiet: Fair.
goa zoe: Good 250S0c.. Choice. 35c.
Flour-Murket stror- and higher:
Western spring Wheat Bes; Patent
Family. $685.: Winter Wheat. Best Pa
TENT, 81! 20; Choice Straight Family. I.S5:
Good Family. si.75: Fair Family. sI.45.
Good Extra,st00: meal, per bag OF I0Oibs.
sOc per bag OF 92ibs.. 74c.: per bag OF
5Gihs.. i0c
Salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine. 9Oc. al Co,
as 10 grade: 9. a.. 55MG5c.. as to weight
RiCc-Mi'lcd. 4AT6Isc.: rough. clear
OF red. 7oc.: with red, 65c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
-, &! SD D. SOUTHERN
&@gn Railway Co

T.iLDlGH WESTIcNN NORTH CARO-.
LENA. THE LAND OF THE SKY
Inc UHlS iit.- oYc!"t.4.G q suII4 tam y,-
~ '-.4 .,--. -... .-..d ~.,u .,...uvr-. ,,4Ln L-
.'" "''''-'s'.' -..tg-7t d.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
norfolk ! WASHINGTON SIelTl)01' Cl.

4"e "r'' ".e r~,,-.... 49,. l1.
stttmrls NEW ROM NEWS ~ -,
l%GION md NORFOLK viii leave
daily as follows:
NORTH HOUND.
steamers leave Portsmouth, foot
OF North street a .....,' r IN - -
LeaEe Norfolk. foot Of Matthews - '''
81 - ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. & 10 n ~,
Leaye g!d Point at ammonium. % ~ ~ ~,
Arrive Washington at ........ 6;I5 n r,
". Washington at. 8 % a M. 40 n i m'
" Iht2,neiph!a at1l:l0 A. IN. 1915 m
AT New York at go. 200 p. M :2s D. m
South Bound. B. x o. Penn. r u
Nv. Rev YORK a [ IL 80 Il. m 700 n IN
Ky Ky Iuhilhde!ph at. !: - p. m. SiS p. m.
NJ washington at. 1850 p. IN. G:iS n n,
STEAMERS leave Washington at 100 y. m
ArINe toitieSs Monroe at......G 30 a. m,
Arriv- Gorio!k at .................T::l0 n m
Arrive Portsmouth at............S:C0 n IN
The trap DOWN the historic Potomac
RIVER ana CnesapcGt- Bay On The . S,.'''S
steamers OF this company Is unsirna Sol 81
The steamers are comparatively nnn IoSi'
ing been built n 1901. and are fitch nn ' 4,
the most IuNuriant Gnnner with s,eni ~, -,
lights, call bells and steam hea Z. IN ~ ~
rcom. The tables are supplied with Avns.,
deiiGaey Of the season from the marke.ss
sale g,I az y T. X @ ticket office; N. & c. ofIica,
For further information apply -. ,t
D.. ]. CALLAHAN,
'e'epiiohe 4ai Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
cccipts By nn,, ana ~,cn,,cr.
UIIIre OF The Virr'niun.
Norfolk. Va. DEC. 70 1924
wHoLE>ALE QUOTATIONS.
I'r0yisioiis.
Norfolk, Va, Dec.


Fish-Mackerei, No. =, in kegs, $500;
new small. Si2.5U, new, medium. Sl2UO:
No. ). in kegs. $3.50: Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North Carolina
Cut Herring. $685.: Eastern in barrels,
s225.
provisons-Market strong; mess pork,
new, SS5e: ham, pork. new $3.50
Bulk Enthusiastically; clear ribs, 4I1m
424c.. as to size and cut; fat backs, iIsc. I;
bellies. a. @5!2c.. as TO size pieces; pork,
plate. +lac.
shoulder s-Sugar-cured, &C.
Racon-Shoulders Gl-c.
BrCast-Sugar-cu Ike.
Hams-SmithiielG. l4Ql5c.: S. C. slip
hams, llA 0l2c.
Lar1-Pure lard terces. Sic: cases.
and tubs. Ac. over price OF tiercess COM
pound. tie; iierces. IN cases and tubs,
ChecsS-Cream. lo}aQ loAc.; western
dni'y 9lc.
Eutter-Market stronger: New York
state dry, new. go: fresh creamery,
2afI2ic; Western. $4,000.
Eeroeore oi'-F'"'u: 112 degrees, TIC:
60 degrees. 1Oc.; Rod. $50 degrees 1oiac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
TI.avI;,.r,I,S, cIllnE.
norfolk, virginia Beech 0nl SOuIne.n R. R.
RUNNING BETWEEN HoKgol.n .n,
Famous VIRGINIA BEACH ser measr.

limo-l aule IN effect September 2Sth, 1886.
DAILY GNcEPT SUNDAY
Leave Norfolk. Leave Va Beach
100 a. IN. Mixed. 900 am Local iGx
1880 a. III! Local Eek 80 y. m. Mixed.
400 y. IN. Local Eek GOO y. M Local lex.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1880 Il. IN. Local Tx 1:au y. IN. Local LEX
800 y. III. Lccnl Tx 900 y. IN. Local Tx
Trains stop only on signal Mt intermedl-
ate stations to put Off or take on passen-
gers.
Local Express Trains make tho trip In
forty-iivc minutes.
H. p HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
Grain.

Peas-Steady; blaoN-eye peas. new
crop. $l25Q0lI0 per bag; black, 6OQ75c.
per buShel; clay. 500 Csc. per bushe!.
White Corn. S5c.; mixed corn, CSC.
cats-Stcady; Mixed, 25c white, soc.
Nil! Feed-Market steady: bran. 81. 30
q LOO; shipstuif or middling. sl4. meal.
White bolted. per so pounds, 40c.
Michigan. Ohio. and Indiana. No 4
Timothy hay. No. 2. s13,Oo9l5.OO; mixed
$1,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
no EXTRA FARE CN ANY IRAN.

No. ini.-'. Tho Atlanta Special" leaves
Nori"'k. ria Fcrry, DAILY, NJ 1i.30 pm.
Leave: r0ri.n1utf, Iai,, nj 1901 nIght,
inr SIloif, trGnkliu. Boyin' weldon, !iendcr-
son rr. Durham daily except Sunday. Raleigh.
S'hiacIn finos, Wilmington tyi, iIainlcb. WniiOa-
hn-o, Monroe. ChHrluttc. Iirccinton. shelby,
kuthN. ,nrd;nu. Chester, Chntor. Greenwood
Ahbarllc. Elhcrton. Athens. Atlanta Colun bin
AuSus,i, Aiken. Macon. 'or,da Chat trI cogn.
ms; nrsf'Gtl'i Mrnnnhii Texas. ,e'iicEnig win Me,a.
sl.oprr! mi Ncstibu lni Comedies
NJ. II" The y. 4. T.. tNlrc'S" leaves
Norin!A. daily. nj a0j m. Leaves r0riS-
moH'll. diiiy. Fl a.iJ am. for nllnloyp rulr(s
trNceh ltor not ruu we, o, Chsrluit" en- Carolina
t'it.al Diyi ,nu0. and ia WclfOn FOR NJ Atlantic
to''' LIMO n,iat. tlfu 70 rto,'r-vIllc. Mont
"or..r, Mobile Pensacola, snw r.,eert rchns
tN'rr,i'. und N"riCn 81, NV O,'"ors Also
colt'r'in; at fr.uklin Monday. wedncshr-r rnI
tr'i'ys. TO- londin"7 o. thr lgckWntcr ri-or.
at-yat Foundation, Murlrooslnrc, ~ sior,. l7mr-
han. Cp,mw'it and Aun,str d1iIv crcrrt sunday.
MrfiI"n Wilmington via Nerlc:j Gaiiy except
No. iH..-Nrrivo portarouth iinfg.r.aon nm
No ~ arrive Port sr'uu'h dnI'v. RIO ptu.
'r tickets. hnr"a2S checks. slccprr rcscr-
ro'in1s, otc. nrpIy {"
4" 'iv". ar., "a'tr 'ei. :; uain st.. Norfolk, Va
=. ~. I0IiN. Nier.r-cS'icn' rnG Ge,,-aI Manager
y. . icn' i,.r,r raj superintendent,
u. ". 70 GiuyTE. -. J. tNnyrEdy
traiC iiaa1.cr. G.r'rii .'asa'r t-'
pUr.,mrrti y. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
Oysters.

Oysters.
In Bulk-Standards, gallon. soc.
medium selects, gallon, 90c. plain Sc,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

4''S ~" 40 Is~''-.Ia. 49,. i..l..,,.,.
atetmrls NEW POM NEWS. W.,
l%LION md NORFOLK viii la-,Ho
daily as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Etiquette in Whist.

The following eight rules, which were
adopted by the third annual congress
of the Amalgamated Female Whist
players of America, are formulated to
prevent the learner from unintention-
ally making the game dull and uninter-
esting. They should be carefully
memorized by the beginner:
l. Conversation during the play is
limited strictly to the weather, fashion,
society, the drama, music, art, sports,
the new woman the last few tricks and
everything else that may tend to break
the firing monotony habitual to the new
players. The success Of the game de-
ponds on this
2. Each player should at once throw
out a hint as to the quality of her hand,
her satisfaction or dissatisfaction with
it, and her approval and disapproval of
each play. This will make you popu-
lar partner with the men.
B A player should never wait to
lead until the preceding trick is turned
and quilted. Delays of this sort are
always unnecessary and make the
game slow.
4. Never fail, as the second trick is
turned, to inquire what is trump. Re-
peat the inquiry at short intervals
throughout the hand. This is the
easiest way to fix it indelibly in your
memory.
5. Frequently a card should be
played in such manner as to call par
ticular attention to it. If you think
your partner is not aware of it, touch
your card and say, "Now, remember,
played that" He might have fin
shed the game with the impression
that it had played itself.
6. When you have played the high
est in suit, and it is your partners play
never fail to remind him that it is your
trick. He might think that it belonged
to your uncle in Nebraska.
Z. When you are accused of revok-
ing stoutiy deny it. If it is proved
against you, you can explain at length
Just how you can do it. If you dis
cover your own revoke, never fail to
revoke second time. In this way the
second error will escape notice for a
little longer. This will make all the
men glad they are in the game.
s. If you are bystander walk
around the table and look over the
nandS of the players. Do not forget to
call frequent attention to the game
during the play at each hand This
will prevent your husbands friends
from feeling neglected. -EG.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30

Simeon King is back from Wau-
pun on vacation. He is looking up
old friends.
Curtis & Orvis have sold their
store at Trevor, Wis, to Geo. t. SEQ
field, who has taken charge of the
business.
Mrs. N. C. Stafford will be in Ke-
nosha every Monday until July l. She
will then take a vacation until Sep
TENDER L. jun10tf
Milwaukee now has sensational
arson trial on her hands which in many
respects is similar to the one we had
here last fall.
This plan of sending large water
melons to the candidates must be a
campaign trick to foster the infant in
dustry of Jamaica ginger.
-Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
can be applied when at home, aud is
uniformly successful in coloring a
brown or black. Hence its great pop
ularity.
There is man in Georgia who
boasts of having written seventy poems
in the last thirty days. At last ac-
counts he was still at large, but the
police were hopeful.
Manager Littlehales reports that
for the past six months his gas COM
pany has made the most encouraging
progress it has ever made in it's exist
ence for so short time. There has
been an increase of % per cent. in the
number of consumers, and several eX-
tensions to the mains have been made.
=" 4 Stitch IN Time. IA dose of
Ayers Pills has saved many a fit Of
sickness; but when remedy does not
happen to be at hand, slight ailments
are liable to be neglected, and the re-
suit, frequently, is serious illness; there
fore always be supplied with Ayers
Pills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Why This Favoritism2

Silver can be profitably produced III
this country at 60 cents an ounce. 1t
is now selling here for fraction over
SO cents.
The mine owners ask, and the Chi.
cago convention is ready to agree, that
the government shall make their prod
uct worth $1.29 for coinage purposes.
Why this favoritism? If the govern
ment-which means the taxpayers-is
to double the value of silver bullion,
why may it not logically be asked to
double the value of wheat, corn, cot
ton and potatoes by making an ''un-
limited" market for them at a, fictitious
price?
The silver product of this country il
relatively of minor Importance It's real
value in 1895 was about $4,000 ,00O
The copper product was worth $685.
100000, pig iron sos, 900, 900 and soft
coal $115,000,000. Why should these
products be sold at commercial rates
and silver be doubled in money value
by act of congress?
The silver craze is, at bottom, the
most unjust paternalism and the wors
bunko game ever attempted in this
country. New York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
TRYING TO DODGE THE ISSUE
Presidential Candidate BRYAN Appeals t.
National Preiudice.


National Prejudice.
In the speech which gained him the
Democratic nomination for president
the Hon. w. J. Bryan of Nebraska said
in reference to what he termed 1.-The
great, paramount issue: MY friends,
we shall declare that this nation is able
to legislate for it's own people on every
question without waiting for the aid or
consent Of any other nation on earth,
and upon that issue we expect to car
ry every single state in this Union.
If this means anything, it means that
the paramount issue" on which the
silverite campaign is to be fought is
not free silver at 16 to 1, but the ques-
ton whether this country is able to leg
islate for its own people. On this is
sue there can be no dispute Of course
the United States can legislate with
out the aid or consent of any other
country. No advocate of sound money
will for moment deny Mr. Bryan's
assertion, nor has any one ever done so.
If congress chooses to pass law that
the tides shall never rise more than
four feet along any part of our sea-
coast, 1t has a perfect right to do so.
If the United States wishes to enact
legislation forbidding the Russian this
tie to grow, it is able to do SO with
out the consent of any other nation.
If congress chooses to fix the price Of
sugar at 4 cents per pound, it can leg
islate to that effect without any aid
from the hated British or Frenchman
There is no doubt about our ability to
legislate on every question without
asking anybody's consent.
But if congress passes foolish laws,
will they have any effect? That is the
real issue. Can the price of such a COM
modify as sugar be fixed by our laws?
Certainly not. Equally impossible
would it be to fix the price of silver at
Is to 1 of gold. No believer in sound
money thinks or says that we cannot
age law. They do say, and all the ex-
perience Of mankind proves that they
are right, that under such law this
country cannot alone maintain the
value of silver at the present ratio.
Mr.. Bryan's attempt to run away
from the question as to our ability to
raise the value of all the worlds silver
without the agreement mot the con-
sent, as he states it, of the great COM
mercial nations shows the weakness OF
the silver cause. Confusing the ability
to legislate, which nobody denies, with
the ability to control values by legisla-
ton may do for a stump speech. 1t will
not deceive the American people. who
know well enough that our laws cannot
fix the value of silver or of any other
labor product.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Where the Germans Stand.

Of the SOP German newspapers to
which circulars were sent by the Ger
man-Amer3can Sound Money League a
short time ago, 351 are in favor of a
gold standard, and only 81 in favor of
the free coinage of silver Over Zoe
of the SOP German papers have thus
far failed to make any reply to the
committees circular.
The party that overlooks the Ger
man vote need not worry itself about
official responsibility: The Germans
constitute but small per cent of our
politicians, but are an important class
on election day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
How to Tell Good Money.

Henri Cernuschi is an eminent polit-
ical economist and an able advocate
Of international bimetallism. He is
often quoted by free coinage advocates
who would never accept his test for
good and bad money. 1t is as follows
It is by the ordeal of fire that money
can be tried. The coins which, being
melted down, retain the entire value
for which they were legal tender before
they were melted down, are good
money. Those which do not retain it
are not good money!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
VICTIMS OF CHEAP MONEY.
Macaulay's Description of Those Who
Suffered by Clipped Coins.

Free coinage at 16 to l is equivalent
to clipping from AZ to SO cents from
the present dollar 1t would give US
a debased dollar of varying value. The
world has had experience with clipped
coins. Poorly minted coins during
Queen Elizabeth's time made it easy
to clip them. Coin clipping was car
ried on extensively during the rest Of
the 10th and during all of the
seventeenth century. By 1895, Macau-
lay tells us, ''it could hardly be said
that the country possessed, for prac-
teal purposes, any measure of the
value of commodities.
Speaking Of the effects upon the
people at large of this debased coin of
uncertain value, this great historian
says that cit may we'll be doubted
whether all the misery which had been
inflicted on the English nation in a
quarter of a century by bad kings, bad
ministers, bad parliaments and bad
judges was equal to the misery caused
in couple of years by bad crowns and
bad shillnigs." He describes the work
ings and effects in the following Ian
guage:
But when the great instrument of ex-
change became thoroughly deranged,
all trade, all industry, were smitten as
with a palsy The evil was felt daily
and hourly in almost every place and
by almost every class, in the dairy and
on the thrashing floor by the anvil and
by the loom, on the pillows Of the
ocean and in the depths of the mine.
Nothing could be purchased without a
dispute Over every counter there was
wrangling from morning to night. The
workman and his employer had a
quarrel as regularly as the Saturday
came round. On a fair day or mar
ket day the clamors, the reproaches,
the taunts, the curses, were incessant,
and it was well if no booth was over
turned and no head broken. No mer
chant would contract to deliver goods
without making some stipulation about
the quality of the coin in which he
was to be paid. Even men Of business
were often bewildered by the eonfu-
sion into which all pecuniary transac
tons were thrown. The simple and the
careless were pillaged without mercy
by eKtortioners, whose demands grew
even more rapidly than the money
shrank. The price of the necessaries
of life, of shoes, of ale, of oatmeal, rose
fast.
The laborer found that the bit of
metal which, when he received it, was
called shilling would hardly, when
he wanted to purchase pot of beer or
a loaf of rye bread, go as far as six
pence. Where artisans of more than
usual intelligence were collected in
great numbers, as in the dockyards at
Chatham, they were able to make their
complaints heard and to obtain some
redress. But the ignorant and helpless
peasant was cruelty ground between
one class which would give money only
by tale and another which would take
it only by Notwithstanding His
tory of England
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Michigan's Experience.

In 1892 it was nip and tuck between
the Democrats and Republicans in
Michigan In 1894 the Democrats put
a distinguished and popular man up
for governor On a straight 16 to 1
platform, making that the issue, and
the majority against him was 106, 1872.
IN less than six months there happen
ed to be another state election, and the
Democrats still chung to Is to 1, and
in midyear contest, as it was, the
majority against them amounted to
S0,4O7. That was enough for them.
This year they tie themselves to sound
money. t...s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Silver Question Brought Home.

Mr.. Retail Salesman! Your salary is,
we will say. SIS per week; you pay 81
for board; a suit of clothes costs you
$12; underwear so cents per garment,
and so on. How would you like it if
you still got the same SIS and had to
pay nearly So for board, nearly S24 for
a suit, nearly 81 per garment for UNI
derwear, and so on? That's what free
silver would mean to you, for some
time, at least.-Dry Goods Economist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
where Boies would Be strong.

Horace Boies of Iowa is the leading
free silver candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. Boies
is the big-hearted patriot who declared
not long ago that wages are too high
in this country, and that the best way
to reduce them is to adopt the free
coinage of silver. He would poll an
immense workingman's vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
First publication, July 0. 1896.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
II In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of Alonzo White, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands Of all persons against AlonZO White,
deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said County of Kenosha, will be received, ex-
amined and adjusted by the County Court of
Kenosha County at the regular terms of said
Court to be holden the County Court Room.
in the city of Kenosha, in and for said county,
IN the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1895,
ST 10 O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday of
January, A D. 1897, is the time allowed and linn
tied for creditors of said Alonzo White,
dec aased, to present their claims for exam1na-
tion and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the Goth day Of June,
p ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Where They Win Get money.

Asked by the Washington CORE
spondent where they would get the
funds with which to carry on a brief
silver campaign after they had made
their nominations at Chicago, one of
the silver leaders bent his head for
ward and whispered confdentially:
From the owners of silver mines and
bullion out west we will get all the
money we need
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Waukesha and Pewaukee Lake.

A strictly frst-class excursion, no
crowded cars to this Saratoga of the
west Saturday, August l. Round trip
to Waukesha only $1.O0. Leave Kenosha
8:35 a m, reach Waukesha 1000 a. m.
Returning leave Waukesha $40 pm,
reach Kenosha 500 p. m. For tickets
and information apply to agents G.. &
N. W. Railway. J3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-30
Beggs' German Salve.

The Perfect Ointment. Cures where
all others fail It's extraordinary cura-
tive power has been proved in the
thousands of cases of piles, for which
we hold testimonials. Your popular
druggist. Hackley. sells it.