The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

4
There is sleep for the eye that is tear
full,
A balm for the heart that mournS,
And a calm for the spirit that's fearful
But Electric Oil is the best for corns
The new parsonage of the NJ. E. church
will be opened on Friday evening with q
bazaar and oyster supper. and good pro.
gramme of music All are invited to attend
and make il success.
i Read S. Fisk's new announcement.
Miss Minnie Simmons succeeded in rails
ing over $85 for the assistance of Mr.. Thomas
IIannahs, who is not expected to live. He
has large cancer on the side of his face.
Miss Simmons deserves credit for the plucky
way in which she nobly raised the sum.
Onions are prescribed as sure cure
for clerical kissing, and Spring Bios
som is a sure cure for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and all disorders of the stom-
ach.
We will furnish the Kenosha TELE-
GRAPH and the Western Rural for
$3.50 in advance. All who subscribe
now will get the Western Rural the
balance of this year free.
Go to your druggist for Mrs. Free
mans Neeo National Dyes. For bright
t'ess and durability of color are I'M
tqualled. Color from 2 to pounds.
Price, Is cents. 17y
While Mr.. S. NJ Barber and wife were
driving after the procession on Friday even
ing, they were run into by some one in q
buggy. and had the wheel Of their buggy
smashed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barber were
thrown out, but they escaped without in.
jury.
On Sunday Miss Charlotte Reynolds, of
Pleasant Prairie, daughter of Mr.. John Rey-
nolds, met with severe accident. The horse
she was driving became frightened and ran
away, throwing Miss Reynolds out, breaking
one of her arms and seriously injuring her |
back.
On Thursday afternoon the large fire pump |
at Aliens tannery was tested for the first |
time, and proved to be all that was expected
of it. The pump has direct pipe from the
new artesian well, four inches in diameter,
also suction pipe from the river. The
pump and hose will cost the firm 81, 200
A rare chance to get some choice
land within one mile Of the city of |
Kenosha. The south half of the farm |
of the late John G. Holmes, containing
A acres, IA acres being wood land,
balance in choice meadow, to be sold !
at auction at the front door of the
Court House, in the city of Kenosha,
Nov. 8th, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
Of Mrs. Thomas Mccormick, Pleasant Prairie,
four and half miles south of Kenosha, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10th. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
If farm stock and implements. Included in
he stock are two extra fine horses e r.
Wilson, auctioneer.
The grand Democratic demonstrations last
Friday and Monday nights were very impos-
ng affairs, and went to show that the Demo-
'ratlc party in Kenosha city has life and
Tigor in it yet. On Friday night they were
headed by Hendrie 4 SchuItes band, of Ra-
cine, and on Monday night by the National
Band, of this city.
Mr.. F. Fl. BrOderick is about removing to
Nevada, and will sell oil his farming stock
and implements at public auction on Mon
day, Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sharp. on
The farm known as the Flanagan farm, two
miles east Of Fox River, and two miles south
Of the Burlington road. E. R. Wilson, auc-
Iioneer.
Archbishop Heiss confirmed l53 persons |
at st. Georges church on Sunday morning,
and over 80 at St. Marks church in the
afternoon. Both churches were filled to their |
utmost capacity. He delivered short ad-
dresses at both churches. Archbishop Heiss
was present at the dedication Of st. Marks |
church on the 18Th of August thirty-fye |
years ago.
If there's a man from head to foot a |
mass of purifying sore,
Teeth liberated black as SCOT, with hui
mors oozing out at every pore,
Death would be better if he could not |
get
Spring Blossom, the best remedy there
is yet.
Those so fortunate as to be present last
Thursday evening at st. Matthew's church
sociable, held at The residence Of Mrs. O. NJ.
Petit, enjoyed rare treat in the musical
line, and listened with rapt attention to the
vocal solos of Mr.. J. B. Williams, of Chicago,
who favored the company with several fine
selections. Mrs. Charles Brown sang mum.
Der of Scotch airs in her own inimitable way
Mr.. Lou. X. COTE, an old Kenosha boy, at
present engaged in Field, Letter & Co.'s
wholesale house, Chicago. was married last
Wednesday evening to Miss Edith Paterson,
at the New England church. After the cere-
m1ny the happy couple, with their relatives
and friends. repaired at once to their new
home, which had been fitted up in perfect
order for housekeeping. They were the re-
cipients of a large number of presents. among
them an elegant silver water service. hand
somely inscribed, from Mr.. Goffe's associates
at the store.
Yes, music hath power DER the wide,
wide world,
A power that's deep and endearing,
But music now has no power on me,
For I'm very hard of hearing.
The very best way your hearing to get
back,
To effect radical cure,