The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-29

dress E. NJ. Boyden. 864 North Halsie
street, Chicago, ILL.,
As an instance Of Kenosha enterprise, s.
are glad to announce that Messrs. N. r. Al
len & Sons are shipping large quantity q
tan bark 10 Chicago to customers who are IN
| able 10 get supply.
Attention is called 10 the announcement Q
Lauer & Becker 10 another column. The.
are now ready for business. and invite thei
old friends aud The public generally to Civ
them:a call.
The attention Of our city fathers Is calle'
to the fact that there are many streets ant
alleys that would be greatly improved in ap
pearance the ashes and garbage we're re
moved from them.
English Bros. have just purchased fifty
one head Of Mr.. Edward Bain's stall fec
steers, and continue to exhibit to their Gus
toners the best beef ever produced in IL,
Kenosha market.
Trains commenced running over th,
Rocky Mountain road on Tuesday, and It II
hoped that they will hereafter be able t
run regularly on time. The last train through
from Rockford previous Ia the blockade Eac
on the 26th Of February
A smooth complexion can be had by every
lady who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic
For promptly regulating the liver and kidneys
and purifying the blood there is nothing like
1t, and this is the reason why 1t go quickly
removes pimples and gives rosy bloom TO the
cheek. See notice.
During the shower on Monday afternoon
the lightning struck a locust tree in The yard
Of Mr.. josiah Bond, stripping 1t of some of
its pristine beauty. The stroke also tore of
the iron top of the gas lamp in the street
near by. AS lightning never strikes twice
In the same place" Mr.. Bond may consider
his property exempt from further injury
from this source during the season.
On Monday freight train was sent out
from Kenosha TO Salem on the Rocky noun.
tain road to bring in some stock which had
accumulated there. 1t was expected that a
train would come through from Harvard, but
it was quite impossible to accomplish it. Mr..
David Stewart availed himself of the special
train, and is seen on our streets once more
for day or two.
On Wednesday evening of last week, at
the residence of Mr.. John Brewer, the broth.
er-in.law of the bride, Mr.. Carson Arnold, of
WilmOt, and Miss Mary Orledge, of this city,
were united in marriage by Rev. Thos. Bell,
rector Of st. Matthews church. About sixty
guests, including the mayor of the city, were
present, and merry time and plenty of
good cheer prevailed.
Personal.-Mr. Isaac b. Hasbuck, Of Ska
nateles, N. Y. writes; have been troubled
with bronchitis for years, and Thomas Eclec-
trie Oil is the only medicine that would ever
take effect one dollars worth of ii has en-
tirely cured me. / have used IL for several
other Affections, and have always found it to
have the best results. After once using the
Electric Oil, no one will be without It.
Mr.. James Adams lost valuable horse on
Monday last. 1t seems that Mr.. Robinson,
who works in Lyman & Sons shoe store.
drives in town every morning and puts his
horse up in the same stable whore Mr. Adams
horse was kept. Mr.. Robinson's horse kick
ed Mr.. Adams horse, and injured him so
severely that he was beyond recovery ,andMr.
Adams was obliged to have him shot. Mr..
Adams valued his horse at three hundred
dollars.
A Mr.. Watson, of Chicago, was found dead
last Saturday on the track of the Kenosha and
Rockford railroad in the town of Pleasant
Prairie. He was in Salem on Friday looking
OF some farms there which are for sale, with
the Intention of purchasing one. On Satur-
day he started for home but had to walk to
Truesdell Station to get the cars, and it is
supposed that the long walk was too much for
him, as he was quite aged and feeble.
On Tuesday evening Miss Kate Kane, a
lawyer or lawyeresS. if we may use the term,
of Milwaukee, delivered lecture to fair
audience in the Unitarian church, on the
subject of " Legislation for the poor man.
Her effort was quite exhaustive of the SUBJ
ject, and bore evidence of no Uncomfortable
research and knowledge of the history and
the incidents of the time. Her whole lecture
was thoughtful, scholarly and exceedingly
we'll delivered
Samples of every novelty in the line Of
printers stock can be seen at thus Office, and
we will get anything we have not in stock
when 1t is requested.
We are adding several fonts of the latest
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 manner eqatl, If not
superior, to any other Office inKeaosha, and
at prices as low as the lowest.
At meeting of the Board of Audit on
Tuesday evening the matter of saloon licenses
came up, and was provided for as follows
Retail license to remain the same as last
year, $75; wholesale license. Sl5; druggists
license, to be sold for medical and scientific
purposes, SIS. Street supervisors were ap.
pointed as follows; Patrick Ward for the
First and Third wards John BRUNO for the
Second ward, and Joseph Hoffman, for the
Fourth ward. For poor-master Mr.. Mat
Zahnen was the unanimous choice. Very
little else transpired. and nothing of import
snce.
Contents of Harpers Magazine for May
"I Held Loves Head while it did Axe" il.
Illustrated Music aud Musicians in New
York." illustrated; Aprille," q poem
Athens" illustrated: Decorative Pot
terry of Cincinnati" illustrated; "The In.
dian Girl " noan, illustrated Anne - q