The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-03

frozen ground all the way, rapid head
way cannot be made.
| Go to your druggist for Mrs. Free
mans New National Dyes. For bright
Hess and durability Of color are un
Isqualled. Color from to pounds
Price, is cents. 17y
On Friday of last week Mr.. John w
Evans, Of Brighton, on his way home
from Burlington, met with serious
accident. His team ran away, threw
him out and broke three of his ribs.
| Mrs. VIM. Hppett, Owasco, N. Y, says:
have worn an improved Excelsior Kidney
Pad about three weeks, and have received
great relief from it for pain in the back
See Adu.
There will be a meeting In Apollo Hall on
Sunday afternoon next at 8 o'clock, held
under the auspices of the Temple of Honor.
Able speakers will address the meeting, and
good music will be one Of the features of the
occasion. Free TO all, and all are cordially
invited TO attend.
Mr.. Edgar Rice, of Somers, after a
lingering illness, died on Monday, and
was buried on Wednesday, the funeral
taking place from his fathers residence,
near the city limits. The Temple Of
Honor, of which Mr.. Rice was an es-
teemed member, attended the funeral
In body.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
Of Rufus Smith, formerly owned by H. N.
Bundy, IN the town Of Salem, one mile and .
half southwest Of Salem Station, on Tuesday,
Dec. l4th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of farm stock
and implements, and household furniture.
f. NJ. Bishop suciioneer.
Mrs. JENNIE BUNDY.
Thanksgiving day was very generally
observed by our citizens, and passed
off very quietly. Places of business
were closed in the afternoon. There
were services in the several churches
the Baptists, Congregatlonalists and
Methodist having union services at the
Methodist church, on which occasion
Rev. Allan Curr preached the sermon.
The following recipe for ink with
which to write lectures, sermons, &C.,
is said to give entire satisfaction: /
part aniline, 10 parts water, 20 parts
brains, 3 parts fancy glass inkstand,
and 2 parts Fairchild's Gold Pen, for
sale at the "Kenosha Book Store,
Main street, opposite Kupfer's bakery.
The party given by the Ladies' Park
Association at Simmons Hall on Fri
day evening last was a grand success.
The attendance was large, the music
fine, and good time the result. About
fifty dollars net profit was realized.
Perhaps we shall be pardoned if we
suggest that if the association would
employ cheaper music it would be just
as satisfactory and much more eco
nomical.
The undersigned, having been sick for
some time and being still unable to do BUSH
ness, would annennce to his patrons and
friends that he has secured the services Of
irst.class mechanic and practical blacksmith,
who will hereafter take charge of the shop
previously carried on by him in Kenosha
All the old customers ofihe shop are respect
fully invited TO continue their patror age
aud satisfaction will be guaranteed.
LEWIS BEAcHEL
Rasmus Nielsen and Thos. Hansen
have formed a co-partnership in the
general furniture and undertaking
business, at the old stand of Mr.. Nell
sen on Wisconsin street. Both these
gentlemen are well known to be men
OF sterling integrity, and always atten-
tive to business, and they will I'M
doubleday receive their share of the
public patronage in their line.
| There will be meeting of stockholders Of
Kenosha County Bank held at the Grant
House in the City Of Kenosha, State Of Wis.
cOnsiR, on Saturday, the 18th day of De,em
Der, A. D. 1880, at 12S o'clock P. NJ, to Take
such action for winding up affairs of said
Bank as stockholders may direct. and FOL
transactiug OF any and all business that may
come before the meeting.
c. c. MERRIoK,
Agent for said Bank.
We all remember the old Farmers
Almanac and the epigrams of DavJ
Crockett which it contained. We all
remember the tales that were told us
| in our boyhood days Of this wonderful
Davy Crockett. Some of this history
has been dramatized by the scholarl,
Murdoch. and, under the management
of Lift and McFarlane, the celebrated
Frank A. Tannehill will appear in tn,
drama entitled, "Davy Crockett" a
Kimball Hall, on Tuesday evening
Dec. 7th. All who like a good pla,
well acted should attend this perform
ance.
| On Tuesday Mr.. II. D. Bliss, formerl,
one Of the proprietors of the Gran
House in this city, now a resident o
Hannibal. Mo-, was united in marriage t
Miss Ella N. Stewart, daughter Of MI
David Stewart, of Salem. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. ]. I
Hewitt, Of the Methodist church in tn