The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-30


Rogers Barns book stores. Price rs cents
There will be an auction sale ON the farm
of Daniel Toner, in the town of Paris, one
mile and half south of the Paris Catholic
church, ON Tuesday, Oct. 9th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Of farm stock and farming implements.
Among the stock to be sold are IS extra
good sheep. E. R. Wilson, auctioneer.
Memorial services were held in st. Mat
thew's and St. Georges churches
on Monday morning last on account Of
the death of President Garfield. The usual
morning prayers and appropriate remarks
by the rector and priest, respectively, con-
stituted the services.
The Methodist Episcopal conference at
Whitewater closed on Monday afternoon,
and we are sorry to say that our much ss-
teemed friend, Rev. J. L. Hewitt, has been
assigned to a parish in Beaver Dam. Rev.
R. Bosworth succeeds Mr.. Hewitt in the
KenOsha parish.
On one of the foggy nights of last week,
the schooner General Worth was run into by
The propeller Buffalo, just off Kenoshs. The
schooner was obliged to throw overheard
most of her deck load, and by keeping the
pumps in motion was able to reach MiiWau-
kee, where she is laid up for repairs.
Mr. Ben Eichelman, our young and enter
prising artist, took five premiums at the
County Fair, as follows: First premium for
Cabinet Photographs, for Boudoir Photo
graphs, for Crayon Drawings, for Charcoal
Studies from Life, and for Frames. He 10 to
be congratulated. and we are glad that he is
so far encouraged.
Died, at Hambden, Geauga Co.. Ohio, Sept
10th, 1881, Loretta Hammond, wife of Geo.
Fl. Hammond, and daughter of Obed and
Mindwell Hale, late of said town, and sister
of Geo. Hale, ST., and 0. P Hale, of this
city. She was born in Enfield, Conn, Oct
18th, 1911, came with her family to said
town Oct, 1916, where she resided until her
death, being then near 70 years of age.
Messrs. Truesdell & LaMarsh made o very
handsome display of Photographs and
Crayons at the Fair. 1t is a credit to the
city that we have such artists, and it is o
pleasure to announce that these gentlemen
not only took some ribbons, but are consid-
cred In the community equal to the bust
ness which they represent.
A violent gale swept over this town shortly
after six o'clock on Saturday evening, &C.
companied by heavy rain. The flag on the
malt house was swept away and landed
against the rear wall of Masonic block, two
monuments and tombstone in st. Mark s
cemetery were blown down, and trees suf-
fared considerably.
The Waukegan fair is in full blast this
week. 1t is we'll known that the Waukegan
fair is always the fair of the year in this
neighborhood, and this year is no exception
to the rule. 1t is not necessary to advise our
readers to attend it, for they are sure to 60
every year. 1t win continue until Saturday
evening.
| At the Democratic Convention held on
Saturday last, Judge G. Gillett was made
chairman and J. F. NORM Secretary. On
motion, Hon. F. Robinson was named as the
delegate from this Senatorial District to the
State Convention at Milwaukee, and s. L.
Biglow and s. B. VanBuskirk from the AS
sembly District, with power of substitution.
Mr.. Daniel Tone has sold his farm of 100
acres in the town of Paris to Mr.. Lewis
Titclof, of Paris. for $40 an acre, and has
bought Mr.. Robert Conroy's house on Park
street in this city, which he intends to i'm
prove, and will build q wareroom on the lot
for the display Of his farm implements and
machinery. Consideration for house,
$1,000.
Mr.. s. L. Hastings exhibited at the fail
nine draft teams, averaging over ], 40C
pounds each in weight, and took the pre-
miums without hesitation on the part of the
committee. He takes three teams to the
Waukegan fair, and there can be little doub
but that his horses will come home decorated
with the ribbons. We hope so. Mr.. Hasting1
ready to purchase more horses of the same
tort for cash, if they are to be found.
Sheriff Swanbrough, of Waukegan, il
Jumping off a platform car at the depot il
Chicago in the dark on Tuesday night of las
week, caught his foot in some manner, an(
fell headlong and broke one of his legs above
the knee. He succeeded in attracting th,
attention of an engineer and fireman Of 1
switch engine. The Green Bay train passed
over the track on which he had fallen few
minutes after he was picked up.
Messrs.. Lauer & Becker desire that tn
tailors be included on this occasion, and an
nounce that they have on hand q full line o
Worsted, Melton, Beaver and Cassimeres
which they are prepared to make into Suit
s and 0vercoats for fall and winter, at price
= which cannot be underbid. Also q fine as
q sortment of Underwear and Gents Furnish
ing Goods. They invite full inspection an
guarantee the lowest prices.
< KENosHA, Wis, Sept l4th, 1881.
r Owing to the i'll health and consequent II
. tirement from the business of J. III. Carleton
the undersigned have this day purchase
his interest in the business of the Kenosh
Tanning Mill Co., and will continue th
> same under former title. All accounts, mott
and other Indebtedness Of the Company al
q assumed by, and payable TO, the new firm.
d ~ ou,,r. ZALMoN G. SIMMONS,
n p"i'" JAMES H. HowE.
Col A. Wood Merryweather, whom ever
i. one in Scranton, Pa, knows, writes an
y says; 81 had long suffered from derang
Al ment of the bladder and kidneys it ha
made my general health very poor. / VI
also troubled with severe indigestion pill
gave me only temporary relief, and exp
IL rienced great anxiety of mind, as we'll
lg physical distress. friend recommend
Browns Iron Bitters. have used it wi
a. most gratifying results, and just now n
q. health never was better, and l feel that L
e cure is permanent"
Capt. Symonds has had the schooner Co
40 test thoroughly overhauled at Anderson 8 sh
n. yard In Holland, Michigan. A new bow al
of stern has been added, all the poor and d
lst cayed timber removed and new replace
New decks and frames have been constru,
ed where needed, and the Contest is now o
&c of the staunchest vessels on the lakes. Cal
er Symonds has always been careful as well
St a brave sailor, and has brought his yes.
lie, around through many an adverse storm a
Ito the most inclement weather. Meaning
Or. pursue this course, he has.put the Contest
'rd perfect condition, so that he will not fear
brave the wind and the wave.