The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-03

Mr.. Louis Sulzberger, who has been EN-
ployed as clerk in F. Robinson's drug stor
for about three years and half, left TO
o Chicago on Monday, where he intends to re
% main.
A travelling company. styling itself "Th'
Madison Square Theatre Company" played
the drama of " Esmeralda" TO a medium
sized house in Kimball Hall on Saturday
night.
A heavy rain storm set in on Monday
morning and continued most of the day and
evening 1t was accompanied ny almost in
) cessaut peals of thunder and vivid flashes oil
= lightning.
Mr.. a. L. Monaghan, of the firm Of
Umphrey & Monaghan, Nevada. Iowa, died
in SIlyerton, Colorado, on Thursday, Oct. 49,
The deceased was son of Thos. Monaghan
of this county.
The Sunday Argus, Louisville (Ky.) OBJ
serves: A Woodbury. IN. j. paper men,
tons the cure of the wife of Mr.. Jos. Fl.
Mills, of that place, by st. Jacobs OIL She
had rheumatism
Call in and examine our new stock of the
, latest styles of Ball Programmes and We'd
ding Invitations, aud also our new type for
printing the same. We can please any one
in style and price.
Mr. J. W Rhodes has bought up considera-
BILE wool in the county during the past few
weeks at 35 and SO cents for washed and %
cents for unwashed. He paid Eli Bloss and
son, of Bristol, 81 ,030 for one season clip.
BRACE UP-Your system for work. 70
PEsA, the new Dyspepsia and Liver remedy,
attends strictly TO business in correcting the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Sample bot
ties, 10 cents; large bottles, Is cents For
sale by F. Robinson.
Hon. Charles G. Williams spoke at Ss-
lem Station last evening; Ex-Governor
Lucius Fairchild will speak at Kimball
Hall, Kenosha, ON Monday evening, Nov.
9th; Col. NJ. Frank and Hon. A. Van
Wyck will speak at Bristol ON Friday even.
ing, Nov. 8.
Mr.. Frank F. Vinegar, of this city, and
Miss Alice Whittlesey. of Chicago. were
married in the Central Baptist church on
Orchard street, Chicago, ON the 25th ult., in
the presence of large concourse of friends.
Rev. E. 0. Taylor officiated.
Mr.. A. Kercher has sold his farm of 12O
acres in Wheatland to Geo. Brafield, of
Salem, and has bought the farm belonging to
the Runke estate, of 220 acres, four miles
south of Burlington, and took possession of
the same last week.-Burliagt0n Free Press.
The dance at Simmons Hall on Thursday
evening of last week was largely attended
and quite sum was realized for Mr.. Tilley,
for whose benefit it was given. Those who
were present are loud in their praise of Prof.
Dickhaut's band, which furnished the music.
A petition to the Governor for the pardon
of H. NJ. Theirs is being circulated in this
city. 1t has been signed by quite number
of our citizens. 1t is said that one of his
lungs is gone, and that the doctors have
given it as their opinion that he cannot live
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin entertained a large
party of ladies and gentlemen ON Friday even
ing of last week The company was large
ly composed of the earlier inhabitants of the
city, and the occasion was most enjoyable
one. Ample and inviting refreshments were
provided.
The report of the sudden death OF Mrs.
G.. Hedding near Burlington, which we
copied from one of the Burlington papers
last week, turns out untrue. She was found
lying insensible and apparently dead in her
house, but she is still alive and in fair
way to recover.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
of Daniel Marsh, in the town of Paris, 81
miles west of Kenosha, and half a mile
north of the old Plank road, ON Thursday
Nov. 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M,
of farm stock and farming implements. E.
R. Wilson, auctioneer.
Lizzie Sauber, aged ten years. while rum
ming ON a foot path in her fathers yard after
the rain last Saturday afternoon, fell and
broke one of her legs. She met with SINH
lar accident some time ago, breaking the
same leg. Mr.. Sauber's little boy also broke
one of his legs few days previously.
The Philadelphia Numbering Company
have finished the survey of the city. and their
gentlemanly business manager, Mr.. Geo. W.
Cheney, is now taking orders for numbers
and door plates. 1t is to be hoped that no
one will fail to provide themselves with at
least number. The designs are handsome
and the prices very reasonable.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
of Hugh Rogan, in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, one half mile south of John Rey-
nolds' blacksmith shop, and one and half
miles north of Russell station, on Saturday,
Nov. 4th, at 10 O clock A. NJ, of farm stock,
arming implements and household furni-
ure. A. B. Truesdell, auctioneer.
The Fair for the benefit of the building
fund of St. Marks new church opened on
Wednesday evening and will continue until
next Monday evening. A large number of
valuable and beautiful articles are to be dis
posed of, and it is sincerely to be hoped
that it will be we'll patronized. An admis-
sion fee of 10 cents will be charged.
F. NJ. Brown and Thomas Carmody, the
two men who were brought to Racine from
Morris, ILL.,, on suspicion of being the parties
who obtained $640 from the Manufacturers
National Bank on forged draft, were ar
raigned before Judge Wentworth in the cir
cult court for Racine county for their pre-
liminary examination, and discharged.
Mrs. Kate Wheeler has met with much
success in giving course of conversational
lectures on World Pictures. The attendance
has been so large she has been obliged to
divide her class into two divisions, giving
the same lecture to each on different days.
The generous patronage given the lectures is
an evidence of intellectual taste in our city
While Mrs. John Petit and driver were
driving on Ann street on Wednesday after
noon their horse sank into hole near Mrs
John Riley's house and upset the buggy,
throwing both of them out. Fortunately
neither of them were injured. The hole
had recently been filled up, but it is sup
posed the water running through it caused
! the bottom to fall out
*If you are a woman and want both health
and beauty, remember that superficial efforts
to increase your personal charms are vain
Freshness and beauty accompany health, and
to secure this Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkham's
remedies for all female weaknesses offer the
surest means of renovation The highest
intelligence loses its lustre when it must find