The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-01

Mr.. Addison Vrooman has moye
his restaurant to the apartments unde
the Grant House. Mr.. Vrooman ha
fitted up his rooms in good style, an
they have very cosy and inviting ar
pearance. Oysters are better whe
served in cleanly, comfortable place
When pain assails us stomach is on
of order"
When spots and pimples show insid
in bad disorder,
The only way to make recovery SURF
Is to try the Spring Blossom it wi
| cure.
NOTICE.-We were suffering tn
most excruciating pain from infiamma
tory rheumatism. One application O
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil afforded al
most instant relief, and two fifty-cen
bottles effected a. permanent cure.
O. E. CoMsToCK,
| Caledonia, Mimi.
Rev. and Mrs. III. 81. Corsbie viii
represent the Free Congregations
Church of Bristol and Paris at tn
State Congregational Convention to b
held in Milwaukee, commencing Thurs
day and ending on Sunday. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Corsbie left for Milwaukee Oh
Thursday morning.
On Thursday some two hundred per
sons took time by the forelock and GO
quiet possession of the seats in the am
pitheatre in advance of the entranct
men who collect toll of ten cent.
each. This made necessary the disa
greeable task of clearing the seats, SC
that the customary ten cents could BIZ
collected.
Mr.. Serene Fisk did not enter his
display of millinery and embroidery on
the secretary's books, and consequent.
ly no mention was made of it last
week in the news of the Fair. Mr.
Fisk made a fine display. and the la.
dies reiterated what was apparent to
all, that the ladies' hats were just per-
fectly lovely.
Mr.. S. L. Hastings won the first and
second premiums at the Kenosha Fair
on draft horses. Mr.. Hastings has the
finest lot Of draft horses in the state,
and he now takes them to Waukegan
fair. Waukegan people beat the world
on fair. and Mr.. Hastings will do his
part to help them by exhibiting the
best draft horses on that occasion.
Mr.. Edward Balm has the best fire
protection of any one in the city. He
has had Knowles pump which would
throw a one and one-quarter inch
stream over his entire works, and a
Cope & Maxwell pump of same capac-
ity. He has now added a Blake Fire
pump which throws one-iDch streams
over the entire works. The water in
all these cases is taken from the river.
Instead of limiting the water privi-
leges which the Water Co. inaugurated,
they should enlarge. A corporation
or company who have been granted
liberal franchises should respond with
a little public convenience. This COM
pany should provide a public tank or
trough where horses could go and get
a drink of water, and not limit the
quantity to cupful at time.
Beneath these bricks lies Sarah Hick,
She was long time very sick,
The doctors came, and purged and bled
her,
Until she couldn't well be deader.
If when first pains did her attack,
She'd rubbed Eclectric Oil upon her
back,
Death might have tried but never
caught her,
Nor caused such grief to her poor
daughter.
One of the most pleasing exhibitions
in the department of art at the county
fair were some pencil drawings by a
little son of M. A. Baker, Esq. This
boy is a mere child only eleven years
of age, and the pencilings are really in
dicative of inherent genius which is so
seldom developed in young children.
This little fellow IS entitled to a great
deal of credit for his work and we
take pleasure in giving him special
mention in our columns.
Tuesday, Sept. 2Sth, marked the sew
enth birthday of little Emma Chris
tian, of Somers. AS surprise to her
the Kindergarten, of which she is a
member, was invited en- maSse to
spend the afternoon with her in her
pleasant home. Right happily the
time passed with songs, games, pres
entation of gifts, and most accept
able lunch, after which the merry
little ones were kindly taken to
their homes. May Emma haye many
happy birth-daysl
The ring organ is commencing to find
out that the efforts of the ring to run
the TELEGRAPH out are not meeting
with much success, and would like to
have people believe that they are not
controlled by the ring. Any one &C.
quainted with the circumstances will
not give much credit to their state
ment. The proprietors of that sheet
will have an opportunity at the Circuit
Court to learn something of these cir
cumstances and the efforts that were
made before the TELEGRAPH was sold
to keep it in the control of the ring.
We have been informed that the ru
NOR is still being circulated through
out the county that the TELEGRAPH
will be discontinued after election
This rumor is false, and is being circu-
lated by those interested in the ring or.
gan and their dupes. We will not be
obliged to abandon the paper and of.
flee, as Mr.. Treat, proprietor of the Ra.
cine Daily Neaos, informed us when
in the city last week the editor of the
ring organ virtually did at Clinton
Junction, leaving him with a second
mortgage of $3.50, and, another party
with first mortgage of $500, which
was foreclosed.
The Water Company have in some de
gree discouraged the fire department.
that is, they have done away with the
necessity of so many companies. Tt
make the several hydrants more eff
cient as protection against fire there
should be hose companies formed with
apparatus sufficient to attach to thu
hydrants at once upon a fire alarm
and they would be very effective. En-