The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

to the Circuit Court for trial.
Mr.. La Marsh wishes to notify parties that
he will commence picking grapes about next
week, and those wishing extra fine grapes
fresh from the vines can leave their orders
at Truesdell & La Marshs gallery. or at his
house, one block north of depot. 1w
st. Marks church was crowded on Sunday
with people of all denominations to hear
Rev. j. M. Cleary's lecture on temperance
For upwards of an hour and half the
reverend gentleman held the closest atten.
ton Of his audience as he pictured to them
the vices, misery, poverty. wretchedness
and disgrace caused by intemperance.
The Flyers Sisters Combination gave an
entertainment in Kimball Hall on THURSDAY
evening Of last week and the Slayton Colored
Jubilee Singers on Monday evening Of this
week. Both entertainments we're good, but
they failed to draw paying houses.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
Of Peter Petrie, on the Burlington road, so
rods west OF the Winslow school house, in
the town Of SOmers, on Tuesday, October
10th, at 10 clock, sharp, of farm stock and
farming Implements. A. d. Truesdell, auc-
tioneer.
The First Quarterly Meeting of the Pleas
ant Prairie charge Will be held on Sunday,
Oct. 10Th. The Presiding Elder. DR.. Col
man, will preach at Wesley Chapel in the
morning and at Pleasant Prairie church in
the afternoon.
The following appointments for Kenosha
county were made at the NJ E. Conference
in Fond du Lac ON Tuesday: Kenosha, r.
W. BOswOrth Bristol. D. s. Howes; Pleas
ant Prairie, W. G. Langdon Somers sup
Piled by W. II. Lacey.
Pears of large size, and equal to any
grown elsewhere in this or other states. were
raised the present year on the lot of F. w.
Lyman in this city. The trees were put out
thirty years ago by Judge Theodore Newell.
This dispels the idea that pear trees are
short-lived in this region.
The young folks of this city will give a
social party ct Simmons Hall on Friday eve.
ming Of this week, which promises to be q
very enjoyable affair. The music will be
furnished by Lawson & Hayek's full orches.
ira" Of Racine. The committee are Win
Wheeler, Ben Stebbins and Will Kerber.
\ "" Slow and steady wins the race"
Steadily, but not slowly, Kidney.Wort is
distancing all competition for universal pop
ularity and usefulness. This celebrated
remedy can now be obtained in the usual dry
vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put
up in the latter way for the especial convent
ence of those who cannot readily prepare it.
II will be found very concentrated and will
act with equal efficiency in either form.
Read advertisement.
Mr.. N. G. Stafford, the well known and
popular piano tuner was called away from
the city last week, but will return about the
7th Of October. Any one needing his SER
vices can leave orders at Calkins' store or at
the Grant House. Mr.. Stafford has over 100
instruments to tune in this city.
Grosch & Eichelman have something new
to say to our readers this week. They carry
one Of the largest stocks of cloths and ready
made clothing in the state, and can suit any
one in regard to style and price, so that there
is no necessity for any one to 60 away from
home to buy clothing. Patronize home in
| situations.
The great pool match between Gus Pleiss,
of Racine, and Peter Schmidt, of Kenosha,
will take place in Milwaukee on Thursday
next. Oct. 18th, for 500 side. The play
will commence at o'clock in the afternoon.
The return match will be played in Kimball
Opera House in this city about four weeks
after the Milwaukee game for the same
amount.
Kemper Hall reopened last week with a
larger number of pupils than it had last
year. Among the day scholars from the city
are Misses Minnie Lawrence, Bertha Kehlor,
Hattie Balm and Rev. Mr.. French daughter.
Bishop Wells visited the school on Tuesday.
Our citizens should patronize this institution
Of learning instead of sending their daugh-
ters abroad to be educated.
*Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared al
2S3 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass
Price of either, 81. Six bottles for S.
Sent by mail in form Of pills, or of lozenges,
on receipt of price, 81 per box for either
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters Of
inquiry. Enclose 80. stamp. Send fol
"Guide to Health and Nerve Strain"
Kenosha is clean city, but it might be
made to look still better If garbage and rub
bish were not thrown into alleys and back
streets. Now that winter is approaching
and ashes will have to be disposed Of, We
think our city fathers would do well to hire
o drsyman'i in each ward to remove ashes and
garbage to some suitable place, instead Of
having them thrown into the streets and
alleys. The expense would not be great
l offer my sincere thanks to all who SC
kindly responded to my invitation on last
Sunday evening, and especially to those who
took the Total Abstinence pledge. II is en-,
couraging to know that there are SO many
worthy young men in our community ready
to lend their influence in the cause of The
beautiful virtue Of Temperance. I viii
speak again Iext Sunday evening on thu
same subject, and q cordial invitation j!
hereby extended to all to attend.
JAS. M. CLEARY,
Rector st. Marks Church.
Our citizens were startled on Wednesday
morning by the sad intelligence that Mr.. w
D. Potter, OF the firm Of w. d. Potter 8
Son, dry goods merchants Of this city, haC
died very suddenly in Tracey, Mimi, OIL
Tuesday. Mr.. Potter left here about thre,
weeks ago for Mitchell, Dakota, where b,
visited his daughter, and when he left her
; he was enjoying good health. His famil!
have no particulars of the cause Of his death
Mr.. Potter moved here from GAINESVILLE las
spring, and has made many friends. VIII
8 deeply sympathize with his widow and fam
l lily in their affliction. He was about s.
8 years Of age. His remains will be interre
in Cambridge, Dane county, Wis.