The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15

| A Maryland exchange refers to Mr. Thos
G.. Forward, of Belair, that state, who was
cured by st. Jacobs Oil of rheumatism
Rochester NJ ~ Sunday Morning Tribune
Two aged farmers of the town of Bristol
came to this city on Monday, and, havtne
tried to keep their spirits up by pouring
spiri down, INDUCED too freely. At nigh
one of them lay down in the alley way ne Il
to Simmons Hall and slept until about one
o'clock in the morning. when he woke up,
half frozen. Officer Harkins met him coming
out Of the alleyway and took him to Voliz's
hotel, where he was cared for. The other
went to sleep in the depot and was also
taken by an officer to VoltZs hotel
A part of the time last week the Water
Company could not raise water into the Rail.
road tank for want of pressure, it being the
result of consumers leaving their faucets open
and the water running. Under no circum
stances can the Water Company allow this
waste of water. 1t is for the interest oil
every patron to have a good pressure, and
the Water Company insist that their patrons
stop this great waste of water. and that all
consumers comply strictly with the Com
pany's rules.
Mr.. George Eppers. of Ashton, Iowa, and
formerly Of Paris, in this county, came here
this week to spend the holidays. He reports
having had good crops this year, and says
the price of land is rising rapidly and that
people are focking into that section of the
country very fast. He informed Us that Mrs.
Fritz Hess. formerly OF Burlington, and
Messrs. Peter Wsggoner, John Waggoner,
and Henry Hess. of Brighton. and Thsmas
Fogensberg, of Wheatland, have also come
to their old homes to spend the holidays.
Miss Mary A. johnson, granddaughter of
Mr.. A. D. Cornwell, of Salem, died in Salem
on the 18th inst, of consumption, aged 20
years and 6 months. Her funeral services
will take place this Thursday morning at
ii o'clock. Rev. 0. B. Thayer, of Clinton,
ILL.,, will oficiate. Deceased taught school
in Bullamore's district, Somers, last winter,
and was compelled to resign her position in
the spring on account of poor health. Being
of q mild and amiable disposition, she was
dearly beloved by all who knew her.
"Polly and l." "Cousin jack" and
Policeman A" (song titles). make their ap.
pearance in coed looking bundle of songs
and pieces sent as sample Of the ne pub.
LEGATIONS of Oliver Ditson & Co. "Polly"
costs So cts, Cousin Jack" and the g Po-
liceman', IS cts each. Other titles are
" Sherman's March to the Sea" (40cts)., by
Melott, with a fine engraving; "Polka
Mazurka' (4Octs.). by Christie, with por-
trait of Mrs. Langtry; "Question" (25cts.),
by Strelezki; persian PATROL (40cts.)
by Giese; "Gaily Chant the Summer Birds
(40cts.) J, from the pretty set of easy pieces
called "Chiming Bells" by Kinkel, and
Dance of the Haymakers' (40cts J, of the
same set.
While Mr.. Anton Schlax, of the town of
Randall, was on his way home from this
city on Monday afternoon he was chloro-
formed and robbed of certificate of de-
post for $500 on Dan Head & Co.'s Bank,
dated Sept. 26, 1882, and between $40 and
SIS in change. The robber or robbers
dealt him several heavy blows in the
face ana mouth. badly disfguring
him, and tore his clothing. When he re-
covered consciousness he found himself seven
or eight miles out of his road. When our
informant left home on Tuesday Mr.. Schlax
was again unconscious. and it was impossi-
BILE to learn anything from him. We
hope that every farmer in the county
will do all they can TO bring to
justice the highway robber or robbers, for
if he or they are allowed to 60 UNPUBLISHED
no mans life will be safe on the road, and
it is the duty of the county to offer a
liberal reward for the apprehension of the
robber or robbers,