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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
How Il is Done.

The first object in life with the American pe0-
pie is to get rich" the second, how to regain
good health. The first can be obtained by eier-
gy, honesty and saving; the second, good
healthy by using GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
Should you be a Respondent sufferer from any of
the effects Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint IHdi-
geston, &C., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation
Of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Gcstive-
ness, Dizziness of the Head Nervous Prostra-
ton, Low Spirits, &c, you need not suffer an
other day. Two doses Of AUGUST FLOWER viii
relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size Is cents. Positively sold by all first
class Druggists in the U. S. For sale at stark
Weather's Drug Store. 26y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
E,eath from Injury on the Railroad

Death from Injury on the Railroad.
Last Thursday evening about ten
o'clock man apparently insensible
was discovered by some omnibus men
lying on the east side Of the railroad
track, short distance south OF the de-
pot. Officer Hunt was notified and the
late city physician, DR.. Saunders, was
called. The man was removed to the
platform and the physician found the
head to be broken and wounded and
dressed the wounds for the time being.
1t was then proposed to remove the
man into the depot, but, it being very
warm, the physician expressed the
opinion that he would be more COM
Portable on the platform than i'll the
depot, and he was left on the platform,
officer Hunt and the telegraph opera
tor remaining in attendance. Sheriff
McDermott, being notified, went pre-
pared to remove the man to a room
in the Court House, but upon his arrl-
val the physician was gone and fearing
the man would die on the way declined
to remove him on his own responsible
ity. and then placed a blanket or coat
under his head and spread blanket
over his feet. Mayor FAIR, being noti-
fed, said the man would have to be pro-
vided for, and delayed further action
till morning. The County Agent, being
notified, made arrangements with the
Sheriff to take the man to q room in
the Court House and he went to the
depot for that purpose. Upon his arr
val about five o'clock in the morning
the man had just died.
A coroner's inquest was held upon
the body, the result Of which was that
the man came to his death by accident.
Tied tightly in the corner Of o handker-
chief in the pocket was found thirteen
dollars in paper money. Apparently
this money had been or had become
partly glued together. There was moth
ing found to indicate the mans name
or residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

is Christianity at fault and viii its
mission fail? The above theme will
be considered next Sabbath morning
ana evening, by the pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church, in the light Of the present
political connections Of the world and
the bloody conflict in Europe and Asia,
with some suggestions as to the prob
able fate Of the Turk The public are
invited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
FREEpoRr. ILL. Sunday June 10. 1877.

FREEPORT, ILL.,, Sunday June 10, 1871.
Written by ST.. NJ Armastasia to her Sister
Annie c., con the death Of our dear father
Our dear father has
Gone to dwell with the angels, in that land of
light;
Gone to be with Jesus, free from sins dread
blight
Gone from earth's cares and crosses, alifts tolls
and pains;
Gone where there'll be no losses, naught but joys
and gains,
Gone to meet dear loved ones, who passed on
before
oh what a joyous meeting This OF friend with
friend.
Cal we not hear ire greeting, hear the sweet
voices blend?
Oh though our hearts are bleeding with the loss
we bear.
SO that we cen are pleadng-father fer us care,
Yet though our home be dreary, and our hearts
so lone,
And the night time so weary to us hath grown
WE would not call from heaven, our dear father,
loved so we'll
Let us then with patience wait till life's work
is DER,
Then We can join at Heavens gate our dear
father, gone before.
And though the sullllen eye is cold, it yiewe;h
climes Of peace
And though the lip is cold in DEATH il smiles
where smiles meier cease
And though the foot no more shall tread. o 'er
LIES sinful road,
1t Walketh through the golden streets, the gold
en- streets OF God.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

SUMMER NIGHT CoNCERT.-The Ma
tional Band gave the first of a series Of
out door concerts, in the Park, last Sat
urday evening. The experiment, as far
as we have been able to learn, was a
complete success, and will be repeated
next Saturday evening. Refreshments
of all kinds were served upon the
grounds and netted the Band q hand
some profit. Settees have been con-
structed in the neighborhood of the
music stand, and all who may attend
may rely on being comfortable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
For the Telegraph.
At the Decentralization Academy
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.
It was the privilege of the writer to
visit for few hours this Academy,
daring the session Of the National
German-American Teachers ASs0cia-
tion. There was represented tie high
est intellectual culture OF many cities
Of the United States; and the earnest
enthusiasm III their work, which
brought 50 many together. WAS easily
read in the faces Of those present. But
strong as was the temptation to linger
at the intellectual feast, in q pleasant
r0om 1T the south end Of the building
was an attraction which could not be
forebOrne-an exhibition OF work by
the children Of the Milwaukee Kinder
garten, under the superintendent Of
Prof w. n. Mailman, who is also
President Of the National Association.
And what an entertainment Was N
store for me! Nicely arranged upon
tables and about the walls were Speoi-
mems of the various kinds OF Kinder
garten work. How bUsiIy the little
hands had wrought, and with what
.prolifc result! And yet all this order
and harmony of form and color, al the
ingenious designs and delicate work
manship, seemed to me only symbolic
of that finer harmony Of growth and
culture i'll the natures OF the little
ones who had formed them, making
the name Kindergarten IMPLY SO much.
How very much OF architectural de-
sign and mathematical principles is ln-
volved in the block building and stick
laying, and what practical application
of those principles in much of the other
work. | could not help wondering il
the little boy who designed and built
SO neat a cottage and ornamented The
mimic grounds, would not sometime
own q better house with more tasteful
surroundings, for his kindergarten
training. And the little lady who has
learned to unite colors SO h2rm0-
niously, TO copy and originate patterns
so nicely, will I am sure dress herself
more becomingly, will keep her house
i'll better order. will see in the praCti-
cal details Of life aAigher meaning, for
the unconscious knowledge She has
gained. But these are uninportant
results. when compared with the com
| plete development Of all the faculties
Of the child which q thorough Kinder
garten training must help togiVe. The
result Of physical training, which con-
si8ts Of calisthenic exercise acc0nlpa-
MED by music, and tie love Of Nature,
nurtured by the care Of plants, ANA
often by real gardening, cannot be put
on exhibition.
But if any one Doubts the real worth
of the Kindergarten in the hands OF n
careful, earnest teacher, let him study
the system more thoroughly, and see
more OF its practical working. And
may the time soon come when ali pa
rents shall feel that the most important
part OF child's education is the ear
Hest I5hGt right. the rest will follow
Jon That wrong, 9 fghole lifetime can
lAot oe. i tight. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

SCHOONER SUNK. The Schooner
Oracle Shannon, laden with coal for
Chicago, was run into by the steam
barge Favorite nearly opposite Keno
sha, on Thursday night last. The yes
sci sunk rapidly, but the crew we're all
saved except Alexander Graham, 4 son
Of the owner, about ten years OF age,
who could not be got out Of his bunk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

PROMENADE CONCERT ladies
of St. Matthews Church, contemplate
a grand promenade concert at Kemper
Hall some evening next week, The
beautiful grounds adjoining, will be
brilliantly illuminated and refresh
lnents suitable to the occasion will be
served. The event will Doubtless be
the affair Of the season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

ANOLD LANDMARK GCNE.-The two
story frame building, for many years
occupied by John Schmitt as q grocery
store, and previously by Baldwin and
Ely, Briggs and others, was torn down
this week to make room for q more
elegant and substantial ST. ucture. The
building was one of the Oldest on Main
street, and dates back somewhere
among the forties. The site Of the old
edifce will be occupied by handsome
two story brick store, and will be de-
cided ornament to the street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

JAMES J. PETIT died last Sunday
morning in the 74th year of his age
He was an old resident Of Kenosha
and a worthy citizen, and was we'll
known and highly respected by the
people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

THE CIRCUIT COURT. Tile regular
August term Of the Circuit Court COM
menced last Monday. There were but
three cases on the Calendar, none Of
which were tried, and after hearing q
few desultary motions the court ad-
journed Tuesday morning. sine DE-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

I. l.. Harnett, for many sears III tllp
employ Of me late Edwau: NcEne1y.
OF Racine. as eontiidential clerk il the
day goods business, AMI v.ts III Charge
Of = htaach house IN This city 1T the
time Of Mr.. McEnery's death, has ac-
copied . position with T. A. Chapman
X Co., Of Milwaukee,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
ENCUR SIOry {

There will be IN Excursion to Racine
and Chicago on the elegant side-wheel
Steamer John Sherman. Leave Keno
sha on Saturday, Aug. II, for Racine
at 2 o. m. Leave here for Chicago al
s:ao Z. m. Fare to Racine, 80 cents
round trip. Fare to Chicago, s1.oo
ronud trip.
Fhe small pox scare, has died down,
No.neSF eases have been reported. and
We rnay safely assert that the pest
house will receive no tenants this
sumner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

WE have received, with Compile
ments of the Executive Board, w. w.
Field, Secretary, the Transactions of
the Wisconsin State Agricultural
Society for 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

GEORGE E. FARRAR, Of the Shell
Rock NeeoS, Iowa, made us q pleasant
call last week. He is visiting his
grandfather Hon. H. S. Thorp and
other friends in Bristol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

II the Johnson W'ilkenson salt, a
ease which has attracted considerable
attention, change Of venue vas
granted to Rock County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Dusty,
Green corn.

Dusty.
Green corn.
Summer complaints
Take in the Summer Night Concerts.
Going on the Steamboat Excursion?
Our Photographers. w. Truesdell.
UNION DRUG STORE u Main street.
Park avenue is sprinkled every day
"a good idea.
Only three cases on the Calendar, at
the August term of the Circuit Court.
a fine assortment Of frames just re-
ceived at Wells.
John Harrington is erecting two
story frame residence on the north side.
The "Sea Bird and her passengers
arrived at this port last Monday, after
tour around the lake.
The u. S. Government will dredge
out 10000 cubic yards Of mud from
cur harbor this summer.
The tug Dan CASTILLO, of Milwaukee,
with a party Of excursionists ON
board, visited Kenosha last Sunday.
The Wells Perkins case was con-
tinued. The term which occupied less
than one day, is perhaps the shortest
ever held in this county.
Pet r Boesen is now building q very
hand some residence on North Chicago
street. G. w. George is the architect.
Property owners on Deming street
are circulating q petition to have that
thoroughfare graded and macadamized.
The yacht Mamie" Of Chicago, was
one of the notable water craft in our
harbor during the past week.
Fourteen feet Of water between the
harbor piers and a general depth of
twelve feet in the basin.
The steamer ''Peerless' Of the Lake
Superior line will make calls at this
port as soon as the harbor is deepened.
Wells has got something new to
show you. New accessories, new back
grounds, &c.
BETTER YET!--Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500. 37tf
For SALE.-Blacksmith Shop, at Bristol Sta
tion, with one-haf acre of land, house, barn,
wood shop, fruit &c. Price only $500.
VS.. FLUsKEy,
Truesdell Block.
The bell On the engine house is to be
used for fire alarm and for no other
purpose When the bell rings you may
know in means business.
Look to your health. The elixir of
Calisaya and Iron,' sold at Uuion Drug
Store, is one Of the best remedies for
general debility or impaired digestion.
80 cents bottle If
Inasmuch as an extra tug will be EN-
pl0yed here this summer, we suggest
to the city council the propriety Of us
ing some Of the uneXpended appropria-
tion Of last year for charging the basin
What has become of the council com
mittee appointed last April to make a
survey for a new bridge? We under
stand the old affair is unsafe and liable
to fall at any time if subjected to any
great strain.
About thousand young men and
ladies take thorough business course
every year at Baylies Great Mercantile
College, Keokuk. Iowa. They arrive
on nearly every train from al parts of
the United States. See advertisement
headed Young Men" in another col
umn.
GEORGE E. FARRAR, of the Shell
Rock Nea0S, Iowa, made us q pleasant
L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

Harrison and Simmons propose to
dock the vacant Ilarbor front between
The T"nnery and the City Mills. The
material is now on the ground and
work will commence Immediately.
Sager is the contractor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

WE have received from cur Repre-
sentative, Hon. c. G. Williams, five
volumes Of the Congressional R.cor6!:-
A4th Congress x Session. including
Electoral Commissions, !; slsa appendix
and index.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
Advertised Letters,

FT9HE following is list Of letters remaining rn-
IL called for at the Kenosha Post Office Keno
sha County, Wis. for the week ending Aug. g.,
1877, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of 80 days unless called
for
Davidson David Roller Joe
EraDacE Gee NJ O'Byrnes e j
Hansen Andrew s Richey Rev T
10 obtain any of the above letters the 8gpi-
e2st sgGsI give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRAhTZ. T. Al.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

AIr, and Mrs. James Il. Doolj53Ie, og
Racine. celebrated the tortieth annitel-
say If their n!alriagc last Fgi,lay eve
ming. They have quite number of
grandchildren.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09
SD e: D..

PETIT. James j. Tettit Rorn, May 70, 1901,
Died. August 9Th, 1877.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

HOLLOWAY Pulls OH OINTMENT.
ScrofnlA morbid deposits in ne lnne.. .nis
an i'HFn"%. fhe%s nied'cinet have reidl Ell
ihie disease a less Formidable scou,gp tor, f,~
me''y u has aeen inc"n, estibjy proved I'M, il
Scrnftiln"t affections" they have EFT. r1pd tho0.~
andf OF cures, Sold eFeTyfHheh ~ eenf. re,
ht9x .sr nat. 3n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-09

About a thousand young men and
ladies take thorough business course
every year at Baylies Great Mercantile
College, Keokuk. Iowa. They arrive
on nearly every train from al parts Of
the United States. See advertisement
headed Young Men, in another col
uinIi.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-28
James Lewis (colored) has been
commissioned Naval Officer at New
Orleans.
ponan's Views.

The ex-Confederate Col. P. Donan,
who was the editor some years ago
of the fire eating Lexington (Mo.)
Caucasian, prints a letter in the
Memphis Avalanche in which he says
of the Democrats who oppose Presi-
dent Hayes:
"The man who to-day would throw
one straw in the way of the chariot
wheels Of pacifcation and fraterniza-
ton is q public enemy to the South.
Mr.. Hayes has thus far shown him
self a patriot instead of a partisan,
the President of the whole Republic,
and not of party. He has in ten
weeks done more for the South,
more for the restoration of the
Union, indeed, and more for the
peace and prosperity of the entire
country than had been accomplished
in the whole twelve years of Grant
and Andy johnson. He has given
home rule to the South and rest to
her people. So long as he holds to
his present heroic and patriotic poll.
/ icy he deserves and should have the
support of every true man in the
land, but especially in our redeemed.
fair, sunny Southern land.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-28
Stand Firm.

We clip the following from the
Brown County News. It is good, it
is true. The hardest word in the
English language to say is no.
Don't say n-no. Say NO! and stand
by it:
Young man, you have signed the
Murphy temperance pledge. Stand
firm. When any of your associates
approach you with a bland smile and
ask you to go in and take q drink
stand firm. Remember, when tempt
ed, the noble words, "Stand Firm.
Write them on your memory, keep
them in your mind at all times. Be
firm, and have the nerve to say no.
Unless you can say no, you are very
weak, and will hardly be able to
stand firm. The man who can bold
" say no, when an immoral or hurt
full proposition is presented for his
acceptance, will be honored, even by
those who present the bad thing.
Young man, stand firm in a good
cause. Stand firm to good resolu-
tions formed. Stand firm for n
time, and soon your tempters will
| cease their evil efforts to lead you
astray. Stand firm, and God viii
help and sustain you.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-28
A Solemn Warning.

There is a solemn warning in the
following incident, for that class of
men who pride themselves on their
ability to "drink liquor or let it alone,
Just as they please" and who there
fore refuse to sign the Temperance
pledge. Let such men reflect what
evil consequences may flow from
their conduct, as shown by this sad
story of a young man, who became
a drunkard through the bad exam
pie of a Christian minister:
''Rev. DR.. Sims, of Brooklyn, in
an address to the Long Island Tenn
perance Convention, last month, re
ferring to the position of Rev. DR..
Crosby upon the temperance ques-
ton, related a touching incident
which came under his own Observa-
ton. A young man of great prom
ise had fallen into Incorporate hab-
its, but was about to listen to the
pleadings of pastor and friends,
when DR.. Crosby preached his fam
Gus sermon some two or three years
ago. The young man came to his
pastor with the paper containing the
sermon, and said: Never sayany-
thing more to me about drinking
DR.. Crosby drinks, and advocates it ;
if it is right for him, it is right for
me- The young man has since gone
the drunkard's road, till he has be
come a common drunkard and an
outcast.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-28
Concerning Teachers
Wa Res,

Mr. EDIToR Il would like to say a few words
in the columns Of your paper in regard to the
School Teachers of this county. As we all know,
there is large number Of them, aud the method
that some of them pursue IN order to obtain
schools, by undertaking and trampliDg on one Of
the highest principles of the profession is one Of
the great causes of the decline of wages in our
county.
We all know that every effort las been made by
thOte who have the power, to bring the wages to
as low a standard as they possibly could. And
when one who claims to be member Of this pro-
fession, in making application for a school, will
agree to teach for less Than the established price,
for the purpose of obtaining the school, he not
only treats his brOtherteachers and the profession
with contempt, but he endorses one of the great
causes by which wages have been decreased in
our county. Such persons are doing a great in
jury to the profession.
1t is time that the teachers of our county should
stand together on the platform of universal respect
to their brOther-teachers, and when one is found
go void of respect to the profession as to resort to
this uuprofessional conduct, he should be com
PEELED to leave It.
This subject is one that should not be forgotten
by the Teachers Institute Of our county, nor by
the Board of Examiners. Something can be
done to eradicate this injurious element from our
midst, and it should be done quickly.
ACuJEp
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-28
Advance In WOOL.

The wool excitement that was
started in Sandusky a week Ogo has
spread all over Ohio. Forty cents
for good wool is the current price in
all markets in the State. Fancy
clips 60 at 43 to As cents. Hard
lots go as low as 80 to 35 cents. IN
washed goes at % to 80 cents.
Most of the clip will be sold in the
next ten days. The wool in the mid
die and southern part of Ohio is
being bought on Eastern account,
while the wool in the northern part
of the State is bought and held for
sale by local buyers. When they
get $4,000 to 100000 pound lots
they will find buyers after it at fair
prices. While wool is much higher
than last year it is at a reasonable
price. Wool at under 40 cents cents
a pound is too low, at A cents is too
high TSandusky Register.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-06-28

In the last General Assembly,
which was Republican in both
branches, Mr.. Ransom, a Repubi-
can, introduced the following joint
resolution, which was adopted, and
is now of record:
Joint Resolution relative to the re-
storation of the Silver Dollar to
its former rank of lawful money.
ResoJyed Jy the General Assem-
biz Of the State Of Ohio, That com
mon honesty to the tax payer, the
letter and spirit of the contract IN
der which the great body of its in
debtsdness was assumed by the
United States, and true financial
wisdom, each and all demand the
restoration of the silver dollar to its
former rank as lawful money.
G. H. GROSVENOR,
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives.
H. W. CURTIS,
President of the Senate.