The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03

of our beautiful city.
The continued agitation of the Irish ques
ton has had the effect of educating the Amer.
% lean peopIe upon the merits Of the Irish cause
70 and by continued agitation it is hoped to ed.
/ ucate the public on the merits Of Reed Gilt.
: Edge Tonic
The friends of Dir. W. A. Parker, former
" of this city, will be glad to learn that the
firm Of which he is member has been
awarded contract to furnish the Santa Fe
Railroad with 500 cars Of broken stone for
ballasting,
Messrs. Lauer & Becker have put in this
week full line of Summer Wear, Under
clothing, Linen and Alpaca Goods, Busters
and Light Garments of all kinds, and will
: sell cheapiy. Call and examine. so
Messrs Andrew SchofFen and John Frenz
= 90 to Ironton, Charlevoix county, Mich, this
d week TO open store and carry on general
i trading business. Mr.. Frenz will be at the
head fthe business, while Mr.. Schoffen will
aid him in the management Of the same.
J, Thomas Rooney's celebrated Messenger
. stallion, White Cloud, has been suffering
: from horse distemper for some days, but the
D | uhCIo Will NC R1dA " huOW lAdl uuOCE
careful treatment he has quite recovered and
is as good as new.
We are adding several fonts of the lales
styles Of type to our already extensive assort-
ment, and are prepared to do anything in the
line of printing, from the smallest card to the
largest poster, in q manner equal, If not
superior, to any other Office inKenosha, and
at prices as low as the lowest.
John Milward, who. it will be remembered,
had his face burned by some molten iron at
the foundry, is recovering. He has been
under treatment in Milwaukee for some time.
One eye is comparatively well and the other
is fast approaching its normal condition.
Messrs. Lauer & Becker have laid in
large stock of straw goods Of good assortment
and latest styles. Any one wishing straw
hat for himself or his boy can be accommo-
dated at once 90
Fred Amos, Tyler street, Rochester, wries
Your Spring Blossom is wonderful; | never
used anything that acted so well on the
bowels, and at the same time was so free from
the drastic properties of medicines usually
sold for the purpose" Price, 90 cents; trial
bottles, 10 cents.
| Nine men in all, and these all veterans,
who have year after year contributed their
time and money, went 10 the several ceme-
| teries on Monday and decorated the graves
of the soldiers of the late war who were their
comrades in arms. 1t is quite cheering to be |
assured that there are few of the faithful |
| left in the community
| One of the convenient appointments of Mr.. |
Ben. Eichelman's art gallery is private |
stairway leading from Mr.. William Dick |
hau"s tonsorial establishment, so that parties |
may have their hair dressed and enter the |
gallery without any disarrangement of the |
came.
| Last week The train on which was Dr. |
Saunders halted a little al Twin Lakes for |
him to get off, that being his destination.
The nimble doctor for once made misstep, |
or else he was trying to illustrate some
gymnastic feat to the country people, and |
down came doctor, grip-sac fishpole aud |
ala general spill out, ia fact. Fortunately |
no one or nothing was seriously injured.
Mr.. W. W. Kimball, the we'll known piano |
dealer in Chicago, has lately filed his ware |
| rooms in this city with large variety of the |
popular Hallett & Davis pianos, Upright, |
Square and Grand. Over ninety of these
pianos have been sold in this county, and the |
people are becoming more and more con-
WINGED that they are the cheapest and best |
pianos in the country.
| 1t is announced that on Wednesday of
next week Mr.. Charles Kupfer will marry |
Miss Tessie Hyland, of Waukegan, the we'd |
ding to take place in that city Also, that on
the following day Mr.. William never, of Mil |
waukee, will lead Miss Carrie Kupfer to the |
altar in St. Georges church, where they will
mutually promise to love, honor and obey.
The groom, in the one instance, and the
bride, in the other, are Of one of the best |
families III our city.
Thomas Ewing, the celebrated advocate of |
Cincinnati, Ohio, once said, in prosecuting
| suit against a Jew, that " The Jews traded |
for the clothing of the Saviour when they
crucifed Him, and had been dealing in old |
clothing ever since" Grosch & Eicheman |
are not Jews, but they will allow you to ex-
change your old clothes for brand. new suit !
of the latest fashion at their clothing empo-
rum for small consideration, and give you |
back the old clothes, too.
| We might almost say, " Beware the dog"
Patent-right men have been going through the
country imposing upon the credulties of the
people. A sewing machine agent recently
sold TO Mrs. NJ. II. Petit Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing machine for $50 and an old
machine taken in exchange. The agent then
sold the old machine to the servant girl for
$40, thus realizing S45, when the same kind
of machine could have been bought of Mr..
Knapp or Mr.. Reed for $25 Such frauds
should be discouraged.
Every county judge except the present one
conceded the right of people to publish their
notices in any paper they desired. We have
been informed that several parties wished
to publish their notices In the UNION or TELE-
GRAPH, but they were not allowed to do so.
Four attorneys in this city have informed us
that they are entitled to the right. If any
one wishes to test the matter, all they have to
do is to bring their notices to this Office and
we will place them in the hands of an attor-
ney who will see that their rights are re-
spected We viii pay all expenses.
To show the value of advertising, we would
call attention to the grand display on Market
square on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
last. A beautiful carriag silver mounted,
drawn by four Norman stations, and in the
carriage an organ and four or FIVE musicians,
who delighted large assembly with their
we'll executed songs. The affair was quite
entertaining to the people, and the clamorous
demand for the article they had for sale was
quite as interesting for the manager of the
concern. A little display in our local papers
often gives an impetus to business little
thought Of
short time since our late city marshal,
Jas. Irving, and Messrs. w. n and Flavil
Blackman, of Pleasant Prairie, cousins of
: the sheriff, went to Dakota, little north of
} the town of Mitchell, where they have set
7 tied. One of the Backmans has returned.
and reports safe arrival Of all the parties,
and, as soon as he purchases more stock and
supplies, will return TO his new home. Mr..
Blackman is more than delighted with the
, climate and country in the region referred to.
and predicts rapid immigration. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Abel and Mr.
Brandt and several others of our citizens
have quite large tracts in the vicinity of
t Mitchell.
A nice little fasco, in the shape of a COM