The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-25

Il The lecture BY Rev. Father Elliott, Of
Kew YORK, st 81. Mark church next Tues.
day evening promises 70 he very interest.
ling one.
Il The GeBsTs LSrsid thus speaks Of Mr.
iJoha Bashav. who has recently novel to
this city aad entered into partnership with
Mr.. e. Teektonius in the machine and black
smithing business. :" Mr.. John Basha8 hes
seld his wagon shop ia Geneva to J. D. Mar
lott and will remove to Keaosha where be
will start machine shop. Kenosha gains
and Geneva loses good workman and an
excellent citizen by this transaction.
From and after Ibis day we viii give spec
ial bargains in Ready-made Clothing. such
as Children's. School. Youths. and Mems
Suits and Overeeats; also Gents Furnishing
Goods. Hats. Caps, and so forth, for We can't
afford to hire commercial agents to stand on
street corners, or 60 to our competitors stores
and catch your custom. and, il we could. We
would moi show ourselves 50 low rs some Of
our opponents agents did lately.
| GaoscH & EIcHELmAa. 25w2
/ Mr.. D. It. Benedict has been chosen by
the Board Of Supervisors as the successor to
Mr. Timne as County Clerk. Mr.. Benedict
takes with him TO his new position the expe-
rienee Of number Of years OF official life,
during which time 40 shadow Of misconduct
or inability has fallen upon him. Prudent,
careful and scrupulously exact In bis habits,
Mr.. Benedict VIII undoubtedly prove To- be
one of the most efficient public officers in
the county.
A. A. CARTER & Co. have In stock very
fine selection of Cutters and Bob-sleds. Go /: |
and see their elegant stock before purchas-
ing They warrant all their work. They
have irst-class painter. VI. Lawrence
recently OF New York Their shopsare now
full and they mean business. Send them
your Cutters and Sleds to paint and put in
order for the winter, and have your carriages
painted for spring. they build and keep in
stock Wagons, Carriages and Sleighs. 24w4
Wednesday morning, abeut nine o clock,
the FIRE alarm was sounded, for the first time
in several months. The cause was the burn.
ing Of barn belonging to Mr.. Rhoders,
situated just back Of the old malt house now
occupied by Mr.. Jacobs as a match factory.
The barn Was entirely consumed, together
with horse and COW, large quantity Of
hay and several cords OF wood. The fire
spread to barn belonging to Mr.. Bowers,
which was also destroyed.
Rev. Father Elliott, Of New York, will
deliver an instructive and interesting lee
ture 81 st. Marks church next Tuesday
evening, goth inst, on Human Reason;
its Friends and its Enemies" The rever-
end gentleman 10 one Of the Paullst fathers
who conducted the Mission al St. Marks
church last spring. and Is well known to
the people Of Kenosha as an eloquent,
forcible and impressive speaker The pro.
ceeds will be for the benefit of the church
Tickets rs cents.
The stage drivers Of the town persist in
not being able to agree. OR Thursday last
q quarrel ensued between them, which re.
suited in quite lengthy and expensive
lawsuit. Mr.. German made complaint
against Mr.. Wattles for assault and battery,
repeated with charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. A jury was called and disagreed.
A new trial before smother jury resulted in
the acqnittal Of Wa!tles. Il is desirable that
a little more harmony exist among the stage
proprietors.
Parties having their auction bills printed
at this Office will have their sales noticed in
che UNION and TELEGRAPH free Of charge.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
of DR.. Farr, In the town Of Pleasant Prairie,
on Wednesday. Goth inst, at 10 o'clook AM,
Of farm stock and farm implements. Among
the stock viii be SO COWS and 10 two-year.
olds, about one half Jerseys also 10 calves.
and large number Of pigs. horses, colts and
farming tools 5. r. Wilson, auetioneer.
The only proceedings Of the last session Of
the Board Of Supervisors, which was ed.
iourned on Saturday last, aside from eonsid.
ering the resignation Of Mr.. Timne and the
appointment Of Mr.. Benedict as his success
sor, was the auditing Of accounts and adjust.
Ing claims. No important matters came up.
Mr.. Martin A. Connolly, merchant in Oil
City. Pa, writes; 81 inherit i'll health from
my parents, who we're both short lived. My
wife is siekly little woman, and has suffered
considerably. We have had Eve children
three Of whom died in infancy; the other
two, a boy 4 years Of age sad girl Of
7 years, have always been quite puny, weak,
and sickly. Some time ago read medical
work that spoke Of iron as being essential to
life, that want OF iron ia the blood was the
principal cause Of Ill health. Shortly after
wards saw an advertisement of Browns
Iron Bitters. determined to try it for my
self and family. The result has far exceed |
ed nay greatest anticipation. Myself, wife
and children have all grown healthy and |
strong. Sores, aches and pains, headaches,
indigestion and sleeplessness, formerly so
common in my family, trouble us 40 more.
Every bottle Is worth Its weight in gold.
BRIsToL. Wednesday, 10 A. NJ.
At the present writing the house Of Mrs. |
Parker supposed from the village to be hers |
certain), the first door east Of the Methodist |
church, is in flames. No particulars known |
here at this writing. It is insured in the |
Town Insurance. / have been informed |
that she expected 10 vaeate 1t and live with |
her children this winter, but think she |
had not yet left. R. F. Mills.
Go to Marden 3 Fairs for Mrs. Freeman |
Near National Dys. For brightness and du- |
rability Of color are unequaled. Color from
2 TO pounds Price 10 cents.
A CARD.
] desire to announce to my friends and