The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14

arm DR.. Farr was called and reduced the
fracture
There will be an auction sale at the late
residence of Andrew Weyrougb, IN the town
of Salem, on Tuesday Oct. Is, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, of farm stock, including 100 sheep
and 30 pigs.
The friends of Frank Brande will be glad
to hear that he has gone from Mitchell, Da-
kota, to The Missouri river, to get trees to
plant on his own and the lands of several
Kenosha men who hold land at or near
Mitchell.
Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that they
are steadily sinking into their graves when,
by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would
find cure commencing with the first dose
and vitality and strength surely Gaming back
to them. See other column
Mr.. o. NJ. Calkins has put in break
water on the south line of his property on
the lake shore, extending fifty feet into the
lake By this means he is adding to his
estate rather than waiting to see it gradually
washed away for want of auch protection.
| Jubilee exercises commenced in st.
Marks church on Sunday evening and
ended on Wednesday. Rev. Fathers Mat
he@s, of Racine; Kehoe, of Milwaukee,
keenan,, of Fond du Lac, and ------, of
DeleVan, have been in this city during
| the week and assisted in the exercises.
The wife of Mr.. Henry Tennison, of Som
ers, died very suddenly on Saturday morn
ing last She had been to Racine the day
before, shopping. When she arose Saturday
morning she sat down in chair in her bed
room and suddenly expired. Her funeral
took place on Sunday last from st. Georges
church.
Houses to rent. Apply at this offlce
The presiding elder, Henry Coleman, will
preach at Wesley Chapel. on Saturday,
October 10Th, at 2 p. NJ. and Sunday A. M:
at Pleasant Prairie, Sunday P. NJ; at Salem,
Friday evening, October PIE and Sunday
afternoon and evening, October % Saturday
P. NJ. and Sunday A. NJ, October % and %
at Bristol.
Mr.. Vim. Smith, of Somers, who was ad-
judged insane short time since and taken
IN q nrivaIo inoI;fut;on IN NT;lmoutoo d;od
there on Monday. His remains were brought
to Somers Wednesday, and his funeral took
place on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Deceased was one of the most philosophical
men in the town, and his sad death will be
regretted by all who knew him.
Don't forget the auction sale on the farm
of Rev. DR.. Everhart ON Tuesday, Oct 49,
Among the stock to be sold are Is head pure
bred Merino Ewes and the celebrated prize
buck "Paris," II grade Ewes, II grade
Lambs and grade Wethers; also IL half
grade Jersey Heifer Cows, a number of grade
Ayrshire Cows, Is grade Poland China Hogs,
besides several Horses, Farming Implements,
about 40 acres Corn in shock, sc SC.
Mr.. Samuel Mckenzie, Cumberland, Nd,
writes 81 am 69 years of age. About
four years ago began to go into decline.
suffered from dyspepsia, stone in the bladder.
weak lungs, and general nervous debility.
Nothing tried did me any gool until used
Browns IRON Bitters. This remedy has
made me again robust and strong, and feel
all the fire and activity of youth once more
in my veins
Mr.. George r. Nixon will sell at auction
on his fam, two miles north and east of Bris.
tol Station, on Wednesday. Oct. 26, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, his herd of Durham and grad
ed stock, consisting of COWS. bulls, steers,
heifers and calves; also 200 head of sneep,
swine, poultry, farming tools, and large
quantity of hay and other farm products.
f. r. Wilson, auctloneer.
E. |. Johnson will sell at public auction,
near the cheese factory in the town of SON.
ers, en- Tuesday, 18th inst, at o'clock
7, NJ, two milk watts, one steamer, eight
cheese presses, one mare, one COW, one car
riage, one wagon, harnesses, corn cultivator,
10 bushels of corn, household furniture and
other articles too numerous to mention. f.
r. Wilson, auctioneer.
Mr.. Albert Zens has purchased the resi-
dence property of Andrew SchofIen, and will
take possession in the near future. The old
hall will be partially occupied as -four and
feed store, and q general grocery trade, wet
and dry, will be carried on. John Schoffen
has moved into the building directly south
where he will be glad to meet his friends
We are informed that Mr. Ambrose Spen
Ger, of Somers, is doing a driving business in
he manufacture of amber syrup from sugar
cane raised on his farm and that of his neigh
| bors. 1t is claimed that an acre of ground
will produce hundred gallons, which can
8 be sold at 80 cts, gallon, making yield o
$50 an acre annually. If this be true, ther
the manufacture of syrup, or even sugar
from cane raised on our own farms may be
come an important feature ia agriculture.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia
For sale by F. Robinson
q KENosHA, Wis, Sept. 18th, 1881
Owing to the i'll health and consequent re
tirement from the business of. II. Carleton
Il the undersigned have this day purchase
/ his interest in the business of the Kenosh
&c Tanning Mill Co, and viii contiaue th
same under former title All accounts. note
% and other Indebtedness of the Company al
3 assumed by, and payable to, the new firm.
4 Co.partners zAIMoN G. SIMMONS,
JAMES H. HOWE.